Determination of |Vcb| Using Moments of Inclusive B Decay Spectra Alex Smith University of Minnesota Introduction Hadron Mass Moments in BXcln Lepton Energy Moments in BXcln Photon Energy Moments in BXsg decays Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| and HQET parameters Summary BEACH04 Conference June 28-July 3, 2004 Chicago, IL Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Measuring |Vcb| • |Vcb| is a fundamental parameter of the Standard Model • Inclusive semileptonic bc transitions provide a good laboratory in which to measure |Vcb| – Exclusive semileptonic modes suffer large theoretical uncertainties – Purely hadronic final states too complicated – Weak bcln process still obscured by strong interactions • Strong interactions of inclusive semileptonic decays described by – Perturbative QCD • Short-distance effects – Heavy Quark Effective Theory/Operator Product Expansion • Non-perturbative long-distance effects Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Heavy Quark Effective Theory • Semileptonic rate expressed as a double expansion in as and 1/mb – Use “kinetic mass” formulation of Uraltsev, et al (hep-ph/0401063) b cn GF2 mb5 Vcb 192 3 2 1 Pa , , N m , m , , s mb mc 2 b c 2 G 3 , D3 , LS : mc c quark mass O1 / mb : mb b quark mass ( ) O 1 / mb2 : 2 Fermi momentum of b quark ( 1 ) : G2 Hyperfine splitting ( 2 ) O 1 / mb3 : D3 Darwin Term 3 : LS Spin - orbit coupling Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Moments of Observable Spectra • Moment of distribution defined in usual way: eg., lepton energy moment: d dE dE E (n) E Ecut cut d E dE dE cut En • A commom set of HQET parameters appear in expressions for – – – – – Lepton energy moments in BXcln Hadronic mass-squared moments in BXcln q2 moments in BXcln Photon energy moments in BXsg Semileptonic width • Simultaneously fit these measurements to determine HQET parameters Alex Smith – University of Minnesota The CLEO II Detector • CESR symmetric e+ecollider – Energy near U(4S) • Most relevant features of detector: – Hermeticity of detector neutrino reconstruction – Excellent shower resolution of CsI calorimeter photons, electrons – Good charged particle resolution and dE/dx of drift chamber leptons Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Hadronic Mass and q2 Moments in BXcln • Neutrino reconstruction technique l hep-ex/0403052 El qWl Infer X hadronic MX mass Identify lepton W En q n B Reconstruct neutrino M M q 2 Ebeam E En 2 pB p pn cos q B n 2 X 2 B 2 Small Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Unknown Hadronic Mass and q2 Moments in BXcln • Neutrino reconstruction technique l El qWl Infer X hadronic MX mass Identify lepton W En q n B Reconstruct neutrino M M q 2 Ebeam E En 2 pB p pn cos q B n 2 X 2 B 2 Small Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Unknown Hadronic Mass and q2 Moments in BXcln Fit Components • Selection criteria applied to suppress continuum and enhance neutrino reconstruction • Fit differential decay rate in three dimensions: – q2 – MX2 – cosqWl • Fit Components and models: Note: histograms normalized to same area – – – – – – – BDln HQET+measured FF’s BD*ln HQET+measured FF’s BD**ln ISGW2 B(Xc)non-resln Goity-Roberts BXuln ISGW2+NR Secondary leptons CLEO MC Continuum and fakes data Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Hadronic Mass and q2 Moments in BXcln q2 MX2 • Fit projections – Fit provides reasonable description of the data • Branching fractions of individual modes are |pl| very model-dependent • Inclusive differential decay rate much less model-dependent cosqWl En Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Hadronic Mass and q2 Moments in BXcln hep-ex/0403052 • Results are consistent with previous CLEO measurements • Uncertainties and results comparable to BaBar measurements • q2 moments expected to be somewhat complementary to MX moments – Only measured by CLEO Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Lepton Energy Moments in BXcln • Di-lepton event sample • Use one lepton as the “tag”: hep-ex/0403053 – pl > 1.4 GeV/c, e or – ~97% of sample is primary BXln – Lepton charge tags flavor of parent B meson • Look for signal electron in “tagged” events Monte Carlo simulation of electron daughters from B decay – pe > 0.6 GeV/c – Correct for backgrounds and efficiencies – Use charge and kinematic correlations to separate the spectra from primary and secondary leptons • Primary leptons are the signal Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Lepton Energy Moments in BXcln Unmixed B0 Mixed B0 b b e b b e Primary Events Opposite B Secondaries b b c e b b c e Same B Secondaries b c e Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Lepton Energy Moments in BXcln Unmixed B0 Mixed B0 b b e b b e Primary Events Opposite B Secondaries b b c e b b c e Same B Secondaries b c e Easily vetoed with kinematic cut 66% efficient X25 rejection Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Lepton Energy Moments in BXcln • Subtract backgrounds • Correct for efficiencies • Algebraically solve for primary spectrum opp b same b dB b dN e dB c dB c 1 dp dp dp dp opp b dN e dB b dB c 1 dp dp dp Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Lepton Energy Moments in BXcln • Correct for hep-ex/0403053 – EW radiation – B boost • Results consistent with previous CLEO measurements • Systematics-limited--- Uncertainty on moments comparable to BaBar • Integrate measured spectrum BRB Xen 10.91 0.09 0.24% Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Photon Energy Moments in BXsg • Large photon background from continuum processes – 0 and h veto – Suppress using neural network • Several different inputs related to event shape – Pseudo-reconstruction • Ks0 or K+/• 1-4 pions, at most one 0 – Large subtraction necessary Eg 2.346 0.032 0.011 GeV hep-ex/0108032 Eg2 Eg 2 0.0226 0.0066 0.0020 GeV 2 Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Photon Energy Moments in BXsg • bsg measurement is key to extracting HQET parameters – Sensitive to mb • Mean energy (1st moment) roughly equal to mb/2 – Independent of mc • New analysis in progress – Previous analysis optimized for branching fraction measurement – New analysis of old data optimized for extraction of spectrum – New results soon Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| • Measurements included in fit: – – – – 1st and 2nd photon energy moments : Eg > 2.0 GeV 1st and 2nd lepton energy moments : Ee > 0.7, 1.2, 1.5 GeV 1st and 2nd hadronic mass moments : Ee > 1.0, 1.5 GeV 1st q2 moment : Ee > 1.0, 1.5 GeV • Chi-squared fit including full correlation matrix of measurements • Uses O(1/m3) formulation and code from Uraltsev and Gambino (hep-ph/0401063) – Includes perturbative corrections to account for lepton/photon energy cuts • Will also use approach of Bauer, Ligeti, et al before finalizing results (hep-ph/0210027) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota (GeV2) Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| CLEO data (GeV/c2) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota (GeV2) Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| CLEO data 1st and 2nd Lepton Energy Moments (GeV/c2) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota (GeV2) Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| CLEO data 1st and 2nd Photon Energy Moments (GeV/c2) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota (GeV2) Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| CLEO data 1st and 2nd Hadronic Mass Moments (GeV/c2) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota (GeV2) Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| CLEO data 1st q2 Moments (GeV/c2) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| • Only CLEO has measured photon energy, q2, hadronic mass, and lepton energy in a single experiment – A solution consistent with all measurements is found – Without BXsg, mb and mc almost completely correlated in fit – Most of the sensitivity to mb comes from BXsg measurement • First moment mean photon energy mb/2 (approx.) • Other measurements primarily constrain mb-Cmc, C~0.6 – q2 moment gives some complementary information • Nearly independent of 2 Alex Smith – University of Minnesota (GeV/c2) Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| CLEO data (GeV/c2) Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| 1st Lepton Energy Moment 2nd Lepton Energy Moment 1st Photon Energy Moment 2nd Photon Energy Moment Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| 1st q2 Moment 1st Hadronic Mass Moment Alex Smith – University of Minnesota 2nd Hadronic Mass Moment Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| measurement key Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Combined Fit to Determine |Vcb| Vcb mb 4.564 mc 1.16 0.10 0.11 0.483 2 0.073 0.074 3 42.4 0.8 10 GeV/ c GeV/ c 0.050 0.054 2 2 GeV 2 083 G2 0.10 00..081 GeV 2 026 ~D3 0.09100..029 GeV 3 3 LS 0.05 0.17 GeV 3 • Measurement of |Vcb| and HQET parameters, including mb(), mc(), 2() at =1 GeV • Expect to reduce experimental errors significantly with additional measurements • Theory errors under study and not shown or included in fit – Expected to be >= experimental errors Alex Smith – University of Minnesota Summary • Potential to significantly improve measurement of |Vcb| – Experimental errors expected to be less than 2% – Theoretical errors expected to be comparable to experimental errors – Theoretical models will benefit from experimental constraints on higher order parameters • Many improvements to analysis in progress: – 3rd lepton energy moments– work in progress – Include more 1st and 2nd lepton energy moment measurements in fit – 2nd q2 moments – should have corrections soon • Complementary sensitivity to parameters – Improved BXsg moments – soon • Critical constraint on mb – Include theoretical uncertainties in fit– almost ready • CLEO has measured several different moments in a single experiment – Complementary to and of comparable precision to public BaBar measurements Alex Smith – University of Minnesota
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