Paper on J/ and b production Wenbin Qian, Patrick Robbe for the F-WG, Tsinghua Beijing/LAL Orsay, 2...
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Transcript of Paper on J/ and b production Wenbin Qian, Patrick Robbe for the F-WG, Tsinghua Beijing/LAL Orsay, 2...
Paper on J/ and b production
Wenbin Qian, Patrick Robbe for the F-WG, Tsinghua Beijing/LAL Orsay, 2 Dec 2009
2
Content « Measurement of the prompt J/ψ and b → J/ψ
production cross-sections at LHCb » based on 5 pb–1 of data collected with muon and di-muon trigger use VELO and long tracking only + muon ID measure J/ψ → μμ differential cross sections:
4 bins in pseudorapidity η, between 3 and 5 in steps of 0.5 7 bins in pT, between 0 and 7 GeV/c in steps of 1 GeV/c
2 bins for overlap with ATLAS/CMS: 2 < η < 2.5, pT > 7 GeV/c
in each phase-space bin:
extract prompt J/ψ and b→ J/ψ signal yields with combined fit of J/ψ mass and J/ψ “time” distributions
get efficiency from MC as a function of polarization (treat unknown polarization as systematics)
convert results to production cross-sections using luminosity estimate quote σ(B hadron) in LHCb’s acceptance
3
Motivations (1)J/ production is a process with large cross-section: large
dataset available very soon after start of LHCb running.
Use J/ sample to measure prompt and bb cross-section from the 2 processes:
pp → X + ((2S), c0,1,2 , … → X) J/
pp → X + bb (b/b → J/ X)
These measurements are important for later analysis steps in LHCb:
Open the road to B physics with J/ and dimuon modes,
Tune B hadron spectra in Monte-Carlo,
Necessary input for absolute branching fraction measurements.
4
Motivations (2)
Measurement itself is of interest:
J/ production properties not well understood: NRQCD was successful in reproducing the p
t spectrum measured at
Tevatron, but not the production polarization. The measurement of the differential cross-section at higher energies is an important observable to understand charmonium production mechanism.
Special coverage of LHCb experiment, where theoretical predictions are less accurate.
Need O(10)% error in different pt and
bins to test predictions based on FONLL computations (uncertainties between 20% and 50%)
5
Some numbers
DC06:
(prompt J/14TeV) = 0.266 mb ± 0.002 mb,
(bb) = 0.698 mb ± 0.001 mb
MC09:
same prompt J/ but higher bb (~0.900 mb)
Br(b → J/) = 1.16% ± 0.10% (LEP, 1992-1994), Br(b → J/ in Monte Carlo) = 1.46%
ie (b → J/) = 0.0204 mb ± 0.0008 mb in DC06
DC06 numbers used for this analysis
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as a function of CM energyC
ross
se
ctio
n (
mb
)
Cross-sections at 7 TeV are half of cross-sections at 14 TeV
J/
Cro
ss-s
ectio
n (m
b)bb
Cro
ss-s
ectio
n (m
b)
Beam energy
7
Generator Level Cross-sectionDC06 generator level differential cross-section for J/ with
3<<5.
This is what we want to measure and to re-inject in the Monte-Carlo.
8
J/ Selection+, -:
Long tracks, with 2/nDOF<2
pt>0.7 GeV/c
Loose Muon PID for both tracks (StdLooseMuon, ln(L)>-1)
J/ vertex: 2/nDOF
< 6
J/ mass window: ± 400 MeV/c2
At least one primary vertex
In case of several candidates per event, take the one with smallest 2(+)+2(-).
9
J/ SelectionIllustration on L0 minimum bias DC06 sample
Mass resolution: 11.2 ± 0.4 MeV/c2
S/B=17.6 ± 2.3
1.3x109 reconstructed after L0 J/ for 1 fb-1 (14 TeV)
Or 3.3x106 for 5 pb-1 at 7 TeV
10
J/ Selection (MC 09, 7 TeV)
With L=1028 cm-2.s-1: 0.01 Hz
With L=1030 cm-2.s-1: 1 Hz: Requires Trigger.
Thomas Ruf
11
J/ Stripping
m()>2.7 GeV/c2 p
T()>0.5 GeV/c
: long track, StdLooseMuons, 2/nDOF
<3
Vertex: 2/nDOF
<20
12
Acceptance Efficiencies
Between 20% and 98% (error 1%)
Identical for prompt and J/ from B
13
Reconstruction Efficiency
Between 8% and 63% (error 3%)
Identical for prompt and J/ from B
14
L0 Trigger Efficiency
Between 58% and 100% (error 1%)
15
Distinguish prompt J/ from J/ from b
Use: +
Primary vertex
z
-
dz
Simple approximation of « b quark » lifetime:
t distribution at generator level
16
How to measure differential cross-section
Divide in J/ pt and (pseudo-rapidity) bins
Fit mass distribution to measure number of reconstructed J/
Use t distribution to measure number of reconstructed prompt J/ and J/ from b
Use efficiency per pt and bin to compute
original number of J/
Bins definition:
0pt7 GeV/c, 7 bins
35, 4 bins
17
Mass distribution
Signal fitted with Crystal-Ball function:
First order polynomial function for background
18
t distributiont distribution has 4 components:
Prompt J/: peak at 0 ps
J/ from B: exponential decay
J/ background
Long tail, due to association between J/ and wrong primary vertex.
Signal Only
19
t background distributionBackground time distribution is determined from the data
using events in the upper sideband of the J/ mass distribution:
Upper-sideband of mass distribution on L0 Minimum Bias sample
20
t signal distribution
Function:
R(t) is the resolution function obtained from data, using the negative tail of the prompt component: single Gaussian
F t = 1− f tail× 1− f b t f b×e−tb ⊗R t f tail×F tailt
Prompt J/ J/ from b tail
21
t Tail Distribution Long tail because of association of the J/ to a wrong
PV when computing t: 20%: wrong choice of PV amongst the
reconstructed ones. 80%: the correct PV is not reconstructed:
Because the number of reconstructed tracks from the PV is too small.
Because 2 PV are close to each other: this lead to a distribution close to t=0, and will be included in the prompt part.
In total 1.7 % of the J/are in the tail. Small effect, but not negligible compared to J/ from B: in the region 2 < t < 15 ps, 10.2% of the J/ are tail events.
22
Tail distribution from data Method has been developped to obtain the tail shape from
data. The PV of the « next event » in the J/ sample is used to
simulate the position of an un-correlated PV:
BUT:
Yuanning Gao, Wenbin Qian
Asymmetry is not reproduced correctly
t(ps)
Tail
Next event
23
Why Asymmetry ?
PV reconstruction efficiency (1-) depends slightly on z of PV:
=
MC (computation #1)
MC (computation #1)
Modified next event method
24
(z) from dataFor a given z(J/):
A(z) = Number of events with tz<-3 ps or t
z>10 ps (ie
only tail events) B(z) = Number of events with t
z(next event)<-3 ps or
tz(next event)>10 ps.
(z)=A(z)/B(z)
25
Tail estimation from data
Then
Part at t~0 ps included in the promptdescription
26
Expected number of events per bins Combined mass-t fit gives number of reconstructed J/ events
(prompt and from B) in each bin.
Procedure exercised on inclusive J/ events + toy MC background reproducing background behaviour observed on Minimum Bias.
Rescaled for 5pb-1 and 7 TeV:
3 - 3.5 3.5 - 4 4 - 4.5 4.5 - 5
0 – 1 GeV/c
1 – 2 GeV/c
2 – 3 GeV/c
3 – 4 GeV/c
4 – 5 GeV/c
5 – 6 GeV/c
6 – 7 GeV/c
4215 ± 73
143616 ± 414
122788 ± 386
38629 ± 226
12706 ± 128
4977 ± 82
2142 ± 55
41987 ± 222
232190 ± 505
134701 ± 400
36194 ± 210
10513 ± 117
3988 ± 69
1634 ± 44
90818 ± 325
236633 ± 524
107178 ± 352
24196 ± 172
6506 ± 87
2155 ± 52
799 ± 36
112309 ± 364
178834 ± 446
53316 ± 244
7236 ± 92
1315 ± 52
452 ± 37
98 ± 16
Prompt
27
Expected number of events per bins
Extra Bins 2< eta<2.5, pt>7 GeV/c may be interesting because it overlaps with
ATLAS/CMS acceptance.
3 - 3.5 3.5 - 4 4 - 4.5 4.5 - 5
0 – 1 GeV/c
1 – 2 GeV/c
2 – 3 GeV/c
3 – 4 GeV/c
4 – 5 GeV/c
5 – 6 GeV/c
6 – 7 GeV/c
253 ± 21
6920 ± 101
10245 ± 119
8643 ± 123
7012 ± 91
4866 ± 75
3214 ± 60
1864 ± 53
11878 ± 128
10858 ± 121
7590 ± 96
5208 ± 78
3659 ± 64
2212 ± 50
3927 ± 76
11414 ± 128
8156 ± 105
4516 ± 76
2705 ± 57
1561 ± 43
1093 ± 36
5126 ± 87
7973 ± 105
3640 ± 69
1160 ± 39
559 ± 28
199 ± 18
126 ± 12
From B
At least 100 events per bin
28
Fit result: number of events per pt bin
Corresponds to 0.145 pb-1, 14 TeV
Signal: part of the inclusive J/ sample
Background: toy Monte-Carlo reproducing behaviour seen on Minimum Bias sample.
Number of prompt J/ Fraction of J/ from b
FitMonte-Carlo input values
29
Cross-section determination
From the number of reconstructed events, to obtain the cross-section:
Need the integrated luminosity.
Need the acceptance efficiency: geometrical effects only, use Monte-Carlo.
Need the trigger, reconstruction and the selection efficiencies. Monte-Carlo efficiencies are used for the moment, correct them to the real efficiencies with data.
Assume efficiencies independant of t (which is true in Monte-Carlo), only p
t and dependance.
30
Fit result on MC sample
In range 0~7GeV with two μ in LHCb acceptance:
prompt J/ψ(μμ): 3104.2±2.2(fit)±7.3(eff)nb
pp bb J/ψ(μμ)X: 233.6±1.7(fit)±2.(eff)nb
prompt J/ψ, 3102.0±5.5nb
b J/ψ, 235.7±1.5nb
Input value:
31
Polarization - definitions
=1
=-1
In the helicity frame, cos follows the distribution (integrating over ):
32
Polarization
LHCb geometry induces fake J/ polarization
When we generate unpolarized J/
cos cos
coscos
33
Polarization
Problem: production polarization of J/ is unknown and very likely different from 0 (we have 0 in the DC06 and MC09 Monte Carlo)
Tevatron measurements show disagreement with theoretical predictions.
This effect will be assigned to a systematic error on the cross-section measurement for the first paper, but a measurement of the polarization (which is one of the most interesting number for prompt J/) will be done later (in several frames, taking into account azimuthal distributions).
Weight full Monte-Carlo sample and compute the efficiencies for 3 different assumptions: =0, =-1 and =+1.
Then take difference as systematic error, per pT and bin.
34
Polarization Systematics
Between 1% and 44% bias
35
Systematics
Statistical error ~10 % per bin
Error on tracking, muon PID, vertexing: See Thomas talk
Error on luminosity: See Vladik's talk
Error on Br(b → J/ X): 9%, affects b cross-section measurement
Polarization: between 1% and 40%.
Fit errors: incomplete description of mass and t shapes (radiative tail, ...): 2%.
36
Conclusions
Selection and fit procedures established for the measurement of prompt J/ and bb cross-sections.
Part of the distributions can be determined from data directly.
Large effect due to unknown polarization.
Note written by Wenbin is circulating in F-WG.
Skeleton of article in preparation.
A lot of work to do to be able to understand/use first data: see Thomas talk.