Hadronization Studies in e+e- annihilation at Belle
ANSELM VOSSEN
See A. Metz & A . Vossen, “Parton Fragmentation Functions”, arXiv:1607.02521 Seminar, Compass, CERN, 10/23/2016 Easiest Process to study QCD
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electron-positron collisions
hadronic jet
e- q γ*
+ e q
Hadron
time-like virtual photon Factorized QCD: Hadronization described by Fragmentation Functions
Field, Feynman (1977): Fragmentation functions encode the information on how partons produced in hard-scattering processes are turned into an observed colorless hadronic bound final-state [PRD 15 (1977) 2590]
• Complementary to the study of nucleon structure (PDFs) • Cannot be computed on the lattice • Consequence of confinement • Questions to be asked • Macroscopic effect (distribution, polarization)of microscopic properties (quantum numbers)? • Effect of QCD vacuum the quark is traversing Amsterdam notation for FFs with quark/hadron polarization
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z: fractional energy of the quark carried by the hadron Ph,T: transverse momentum of the hadron: TMD FFs
Parton polarization à Spin averaged longitudinal transverse Hadron Polarization ⇣ spin averaged / / / � (�, � ) � (�, � ) � (�, � )
longitudinal Transverse (here L) / / � (�, � ) � (�, � )
Theoretically many more, in particular with polarized hadrons in the final state and transverse momentum dependence Fragmentation Functions: Why should we bother?
5 h Proton Structure q extracted using QCD FFq factorization theorem σ FFs contribute to virtually all processes fb Particular important X’ for transverse spin fragmentation structure pQC Proton Structure function D d 3s pp ®p + X d 3sˆ (q q ® q q ) ( ) µ q (x ,k )×G(x )´ i j k l ´ FF (z, p ) i 1 q,T 2 qk .l h,T dx1dx2dz dx1dx2 Fragmentation Functions: Why should we bother?
Example: ¡ Hadron Spectra at the LHC confronted with current FF sets ¡ Large disagreement!
D. d'Enterria, K. J. Eskola, I. Helenius, H. Paukkunen, Nucl. Phys. B883 (2014) 615. Where to Study?
7 e+e- cleanest way to access FFs hadronic jet Belle detector e- q KEKB γ* h 2 + Dq (z,Q ) e q Hadron
B factories ¡ close in energy to SIDIS (100 GeV2 vs 2-3 GeV2) ¡ Large integrated lumi!, high z reach Where to Study?
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e+e- cleanest way to access FFs
hadronic jet
e- q γ* Dh (z,Q2 ) e+ q q p Hadron B factories ¡ close in energy to SIDIS (100 GeV2 vs 2-3 GeV2) ¡ Large integrated lumi!, high z reach
h Belle, a typical e+e- Experiment of generation 2000
Aerogel Cherenkov •Asym. e+ (3.5 GeV) e- (8 GeV) SC cnt. collider: solenoid n=1.015~1.030 -√s = 10.58 GeV, e+e- 1.5T àU(4S)àB anti-B CsI(Tl) 3.5 GeV -√s = 10.52 GeV, e+e-à 16X0 e+ qqbar (u,d,s,c) ‘continuum’ • ideal detector for high precision TOF counter measurements: - Azimuthally symmetric 8 GeV e- acceptance, high res. Tracking, Central Drift PID: Kaon efficiency ~85% Chamber Available data: +He/Csmall2H6 cell ~1.8 *109 events at 10.58 GeV, ~220 *106 events at 10.52 GeV
Si vtx. det. µ / KL detection DSSD3/4 lyr. 14/15 lyr. RPC+Fe
9/189/18 Measuring Light Quark Fragmentation Functions on the ϒ(4S) Resonance
25 )
20 e+e-àqq̅, q∈uds ~703fb-1 hadrons)(nb 4s 15 ® -
e “off” + (e s 10 ~25fb-1 e+e-àcc̅ ~121fb-1 5 ~89fb-1
¡(1S) ¡(2S) ¡(3S) ¡(4S) + - 0 B B 9.44 9.46 10.0010.02 10.34 10.37 10.54 10.58 10.62 e+e- Center-of-Mass Energy (GeV) B0 B0 • small B contribution (<1%) in high thrust sample • >75% of X-section continuum under 0.5 0.8 1.0 ϒ (4S) resonance -1 è -1 ˆ • 89 fb 792 fb å pi ×n Thrust : T = i å pi i
1010 P Baseline measurement D(z) from e+ quark h1
Cross-Section for identified Pions and Kaons e- antiqu ark 11 P h 2