Bottom, Charm, and QCD Physics in CDF

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							Charm, B, and QCD Physics in CDF
         Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)
         for the CDF Collaboration

     Fermilab Wine and Cheese Seminar
              March 28th, 2003


                                        1
                                    Outline
  •Introduction

  •QCD Physics
   – Inclusive Jet cross section
   – Dijet mass distribution              •Bottom Physics
   – Jet shape and energy flow             – Lifetime: B0, B+, Bs g J/yX
   – Diffractive dijet production          – Semileptonic B decays
                                           – Two body Bghh decays
                                           – Study of hadronic B decays
  •Charm Physics
   – J/y production cross section
   – Charm cross section
   – Mass: Ds and D+                      •Summary
   – Cabbibo suppressed D0 decay
   – Rare Decay: D0gmm


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003     Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                   2
                      Integrated Luminosity
                                                              Jan 03


              Data used for Today’s results
              Mar 02 – Jan 03
               130 pb-1 (delivered)
               100 pb-1 (to tape)         Good Run
               Jet physics: ~ 85 pb-1
                                           Silicon is off
               B/Charm:       ~ 70 pb-1    (beam condition)

                              Mar 02

             commissioning




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003        Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)            3
                   CDF Detector Overview

New Central Tracker (COT)
                                      ToF counter for K/p separation
                                      Placed right before the Solenoid



New Plug Calorimeter
1.3 < |h| < 3.5                                          Muon Detector
                                                         More Coverage



                                            SVX: Acceptance increase
                                                  |z0| < 30 g 45 cm
            Forward Calorimeter             L00: Vertex resolution
            3.5 < |h| < 5.1                 ISL: |h| < 2.0
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                   4
            CDF Trigger System Overview
  • Crossing: 396 ns: 2.5 MHz

  • Level 1: hardware
     – Calorimeter, Muon, Track
     – 15kHz (reduction ~x200)

  • Level 2: hardware + CPU
     – Cal cluster, Silicon track
     – 300 Hz (reduction ~x5)

  • Level 3: Linux PC farm
     – ~ Offline quantities
     – 50 Hz (reduction ~ x6)




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003     Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   5
              Silicon Vertex Trigger (SVT)
  •Level 2: Silicon Vertex Trigger           •Increase physics sensitivity of
   –Use silicon detector information         the Run II CDF
    •Good IP resolution                       – CDF as “Charm Factory”
    •Trigger on displaced track                •> Millions of D’s per 100 pb-1
   – beamline reconstruction                  – Collect Hadronic B sample
    •update every ~ 30 seconds                 •No Lepton required in final state
   –IP resolution: ~ 50 mm                     •Bs physics (mixing in Dsp)
    • 35mm beam size + 35mm SVT               – Higgs/new particles decaying
                                              heavy (b and c) quarks




                                         f



                                                                                 z
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003       Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                           6
            QCD Physics Program in CDF
  •Jet production
   – Inclusive Jet gToday
   – Dijet         gToday               •Tevatron is a Hadron Collider
   – > 2 Jet                             – All interactions are
  • Photon production                    fundamentally QCD!
  • b-Jet production
  • W/Z + Jet production                •Understanding the QCD physics is
   –Background for Top, Higgs..         indispensable for many analysis
  •Underlying events gToday              – Parton distribution function
  •Jet Property                          – Underlying event
   – Jet shape gToday                    – QCD process as background
   – Jet substructure
   – Jet clustering algorithm
  •Diffractive processes gToday
  •And many more….

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      7
                Inclusive Jet Cross Section


                                                      Run I g Run II
                                                      1.8 TeV g 1.96 TeV

                                                     Theory predicts
                                      x5@600GeV
                                                     x2 higher cross section
                                                       at Jet ET = 400 GeV

                                                     x5 higher cross section
                                                       at Jet ET = 600 GeV
                          x2@400GeV




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003      Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      8
       Inclusive Jet Cross Section (Run I)
  •Run I measurement                          •Compared with theory prediction
   – Central Jet: 0.1 < |h| < 0.7              – NLO QCD + CTEQ3M
   – Run IA and IB agree well                  – Excess at high energy
                                                • Evidence of new physics ?
                                                • Uncertainty of PDF?
          (CDF Run I)
                                                          (CDF Run I)




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003         Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                     9
            Fits to the Run I CDF/D0 Data
  •The excess can be explained by       •Still have large uncertainty for
  enhancing the gluon PDF               high x gluons
  •Include the CDF/D0 Jet cross          – Good precision measurement
  section for fitting the PDF            of high ET Jet cross section may
   – Extra weight for high ET is         reduce the uncertainty
   needed to fit the CDF/D0 data




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      10
                   The Run II Jet ET distribution
                                                             Highest ET Jet: ~600 GeV
                                                             (Run I: 400 GeV)
Jets




                                                             Event with the highest ET Jet
                                                              Two highest jets come from
                                                               the same event


                                                                    ET= 607 GeV
                                                                    h = 0.43


       • 85 pb-1
       • Measured ET distribution            ET= 569 GeV
            – Before unsmearing              h = -0.19
       • 4 datasets with different
            –Trigger Jet ET thresholds
            –Prescales
  Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003            Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                        11
                Inclusive Jet Cross section
  •Jet Cross section can be             • ~ 10 orders of magnitude
  compared with theory after            • Two high ET data points
   –Calorimeter energy correction        – Run I: ET < 400 GeV
   –Resolution unsmearing




                                                             New in Run II




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                       12
       Comparison with Theory Prediction
   •NLO QCD (CTEQ 6.1)                        •The dominant systematic
    – Data and Theory agree                   uncertainty
    within error                               – Jet energy scale (5%)




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                   13
                     Dijet Mass Distribution
  •Theory predicts Run II dijet cross     •The distribution is not corrected
  section is x10 higher than Run I        for calorimeter resolution
  at Mass = 1.4 TeV                       •A good place for new physics
  •One candidate with M ~1.4 TeV          search (last week’s seminar by
   –The same event as the highest         Eva. H) . No evidence of NP.
   ET jet event

                                                           Mass = 1364 GeV
                                                           After Energy correction




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003     Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                             14
        Run II / Run I Cross Section Ratio
  •Inclusive Jet cross section             •Dijet mass distribution




      -Theory predicts the Run II/Run I ratio with
      small uncertainty (~ 10%)
      - Data agrees with theory within error


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003      Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)             15
                               Study of Jet Shapes                   Good agreement
                                                                     in Central detector
   •Measure differential Jet
   Shape in the Calorimeter
   •Compare with Pythia +
   detector simulation




(r) 
         1 1        E (r  r / 2)
                       T

         r Njet      E (0, R)
                           T
                                      Slightly wider in forward region at Low ET
 Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003            Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      16
                       Study of Energy Flows
  •Measure the energy flow
  with the calorimeter
   –Energy outside of Jet
   –Probe the underlying
   event
  •Compare with Pythia
  (tuned by using the CDF
  minimum bias event)




                Increasing Δηjet

                Increasing ETjet
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003        Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   17
                    Diffractive Dijet Production
     •Diffractive Process




Non Diffractive   Single Diffractive   Double Pomeron
                                          Exchange
     •Diffractive event signature:
      – No energy deposition in the
      forward detector
        •Miniplug Calorimeter (MP)
        •Beam Shower Counter (BSC)
       – Directly detect the anti-proton
       from the diffractive process
        •Roman Pot (RP)


 Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003                  Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   18
                           Single Diffraction
 •Hits in the Roman Pot
  – anti-proton: diffraction
 • x: fraction of momentum loss of
 anti-proton
  –Measured with calorimeter
 •xBj: fraction of anti-proton
 momentum carried by hard
 scattering parton

                               RP
                     1-x
anti-proton
                               Jet1

                     xBj
                               Jet2
  proton


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003     Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   19
               Double Pomeron Exchange
  •Dedicated trigger for DPE:
   – No significant energy in east
   side Miniplug and Beam shower
   counter                                       DPE
    • Proton: diffraction
                                                           SD
   – Hits in the Roman pot detector
    •Anti-proton: diffraction
   –Two low ET jets

  •Collect ~ 15K of DPE candidate
  events (~100 events in Run I)

  •Compare several kinematic
  quantities between SD and DPE
   – Average h of two jets
   – opening angle of two jets
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003     Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)        20
       Bottom and Charm Physics in CDF
 •Studies of QCD                          •Studies of CKM mechanism
   – Onium Production (y,U)                 –Mixing
       • Cross section                          • D0: D*gD0p
       • Polarization                           • B0 (|Vtd|) : B0gJ/yK*0, B0glnD
    – Charm production                          • Bs (|Vts|) : BsgDsnp, lnDs, …
       • Cross section                       – Gs: BsgJ/yf, J/yh, lnDs, DsDs
       • D** Production                      –CP violation
    – Bottom Production                         • b: B0gJ/yK0s
       • B Cross section                        • a: B0gpp
       • Fragmentation                          • g: BgDK, BsgDsK
                                                • g: B0, Bs g Kp,pp,KK
 •Mass and Lifetime
                                                • Exotic: BsgJ/yf , D0gKK,pp
   – D0, D+, Ds, Lc, …
   – B0, B+, Bs, Lb, Bc, …
                              Study of Bs,Lb,Bc,
                                                        Today’s Topics:
  •Rare Decays                Is unique at                Many of the analyses are still
      – B g ll, llK, …        hadron collider             in progress and we show only
      – D g ll, llp, …                                    status and prospects
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003        Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                            21
         CDF Trigger for B/Charm Physics
                                        • (1) Dimuon dataset:
  •CDF has three dedicated triggers      – 2 central muons pT > 1.5 GeV
  for B/Charm physics                     • Run I : > 2 GeV
                                         –Trigger on J/ygmm decays
  •(1) Dimuon                           • Collect ~ 70 pb-1
   –J/ygmm                               – ~ 0.5M J/ygmm signals

  • (2) Lepton + track
   –Semileptonic decays

  • (3) Two track
   –Hadronic decays




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                    22
         CDF Trigger for B/Charm Physics
  •(2) Lepton + Track                    •(3) Two Track Trigger
   – 1 muon/electron pT> 4 GeV            – 2 Tracks with
   – 1 other track with                    •pT>2GeV
    • pT > 2 GeV, SVT IP > 120 mm          •SVT IP > 120 mm
   –M(l-Track) < 5 GeV                    – pT1+pT2 > 5.5 GeV
  •Collect ~70 pb-1 of data              •Collect ~70 pb-1 of Data
   – ~ 0.5M B g lX signal                 – ~ 0.5M D0gKp signal




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)              23
             J/y Production Cross Section
  •Run I Measurement:                                    CDF Run I
   – LO calculation: 1/ 100 x CDF
  •Non-relativistic QCD
   – Include color octet states
   – Theory doesn’t predict the
   absolute normalization
    •Fitting the CDF data
  •Prediction
   – J/y production is dominated by
   the color octet mechanism
   – J/y is polarized at high pT
  •Some discrepancy (~ 2s)
  between the Run I polarization
                                          Transverse
                                          polarized
  measurement and NRQCD
   – Awaiting Run II measurement


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)               24
                   J/y g mm Cross Section
  •1.5x2 = 3 < M(J/y) – 2xM(m)                   •Dimuon Mass distribution for the
   – Trigger on stopped J/y                      lowest pT bin (0-250 MeV)
  •We can measure cross section
  down to pT = 0
   – s(ppgJ/y; pT>0; |h|<0.6)
   – s(ppgbbgJ/y; pT>0; |h|<0.6)




                     Background is subtracted

                                                Cross section measurement is in progress

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003            Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                        25
         Production Cross Section: Charm
  •Run I Measurement:                       •Run II
   – D* g D0p: D0gmnKX                       – Use two track trigger sample
    •muon with pT > 8 GeV                    – Early Run II data (~6 pb-1)
   –Slightly higher than theory               •enough statistics for counting
   expectation                                 experiment
                                             – D0, D+, D*+, Ds
    CDF Run I (unpublished)




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003       Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      26
         Production Cross Section: Charm
  •For measuring the Charm cross
  section, we need to separate
  direct D and BgD decays
   – Use Impact parameter of D
   – D meson from B decay has
   larger impact parameter

  •Direct Charm fraction
   – D0: 86.6  0.4  3.5 %
   – D*+: 88.1  1.1  3.9 %
                                                                  K
   – D+: 89.1  0.4  2.8 %
   – Ds+: 77.3  3.8  2.1 %
                                                          D           p
                                             P.V.   B
  • Cross section measurement is in
  progress                                                    X
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                   27
                              Mass: Ds – D+
  •Ds, D+ g fp ; f gKK                     •Momentum scale of the tracking
   – Same final state, almost              detector is calibrated using the
                                           J/ygmm
   identical kinematics
   – 10 pb-1 of two track trigger
  •Measure mass difference                                  + Magnetic field correction
   – Systematics are reduced

                                                        + Energy loss correction
                                                      (dE/dx in the tracking detector)



                                                              Before correction




                                           •Then extensively tested using
                    M                     Ksgpp, D0gKp, Ugmm, …

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003      Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                                 28
                   Ds – D+ Mass Difference
  •It’s our first Run II Paper!!             •Results: M(Ds) – M(D+)
                                              – 99.41 + 0.38 + 0.21 MeV/c2
                                              – (PDG: 99.2+0.5 MeV/c2)




            It’s CDF control room                  A typical place where CDF
            (We can’t analyze data here!)          physics is being produced
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003        Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                    29
                              D* tagging
  •Very high purity D0 signal using       •Eliminate the “reflection”
  “D* tag” technique                      background (D0gKp and pK)
   –D*+gD0p: Q =39 MeV                    •Initial flavor of D0 is known
   –M(D*)–M(D0):                           – D*+ g D0 + p+ / D*- g D0 + p-
    • s(MD) ~ 10 MeV                       – The best place to study D0
    • s(M) ~ 0.6 MeV                      mixing and CP violation
   – 20% of the D0 : D*+ tagged



                                                            with D* tag


                                  W/o D* tag
                 s~0.6 MeV




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      30
          Cabibbo Suppressed D0 Decays
                      s                           d
            Vus       u                 W         u
        W                         Vcd
c                     s       c                   d
u                     u       u                   u
 •Summer 2002 (10 pb-1): no D* tagging
  – Br(D0gKK)/Br(D0gKp)=(11.17+0.48+0.98)%
  – Br(D0gpp)/Br(D0gKp) = (3.37+0.20+0.16)%
  – main systematics: background subtraction

 •Spring 2003 (65 pb-1): with D* tagging
  – Repeat the Br measurement
  – Direct CP asymmetry in pp and KK decay
  – Results expected soon


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003         Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   31
             Rare Decay Search: D0 g mm
  •D0 g mm
    – SM expectation : ~ 10-13
    – Enhancement by new physics
      • R-parity violating SUSY: ~ 10-6
    – Current best limit
      •< 4.1x10-6 (90% CL)
      – E777, Beatrice
  •Analysis                                                 Muon detector fiducial
    –Use D* tagged D0
    –Use D0gpp signal for
    normalization mode
      •Almost identical kinematics
    –Br(D0gpp) ~ 1.5x10-3
      •300 D0gpp g ~1 D0gmm signal
       (Br=4.1x10-6)
    –D0gpp is one of the major
    sources of background as well

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003          Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                        32
             Rare Decay Search: D0 g mm
  •Background (1)                          •Background (2)
   –D0gpp with both pgm fake                –Combinatorial background
   –Nbg = N(pp) x prob(fake) 2              –Linear extrapolation of the high
   – fake prob. Is measured in              mass sideband events
   D0gKp signal




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003      Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                       33
             Rare Decay Search: D0 g mm
•Expected background after the
optimized selection cuts
 – 1.7+0.7 events
   •Fake: 0.22+0.02
   •Combinatorial: 1.5+0.7
• 0 events in search window

•New best limit
 – Br < 2.4 x 10-6 at 90% CL
 – Br < 3.1 x 10-6 at 95% CL

•For future:
 –Much higher integrated luminosity
   •Need further background study
  –D0g em, ee
  –D+gmmp


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003     Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   34
                Exclusive B g J/y mSignals                                        m
                        m
                                                       K+                         K+
                        K+                                                        K-
B+                            B0                       p- Bs
                                                       m                          m
                        m




                               B0 gJ/y K*0 (gKp)              Bs gJ/y f (gKK)
B+ gJ/y    K+
                               ~ 220 signal events            ~75 signal events
 ~ 640 signal events
(>1000 events
                               Normalization mode             Golden mode for
With loose selection)
                               for sin2b analysis             Gs measurement
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003        Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                        35
                       More BgJ/y signals
  •B0gJ/yK0s                            • LbgJ/yL
   –Golden mode for sin2b                – Mass and Lifetime
   – 220+18 signal events                – 53+11 signal events




Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003   Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)           36
                               B Lifetime

  •Heavy Quark Expansion (HQE)
  predicts the lifetimes for different
  B hadron species
   – t(Bc) << t(Xb0) ~ t(Lb)
      < t(B0) ~ t(Bs) < t(B-)
      < t(Xb-) < t(Wb)

   – t(B+)/t(B0) = 1.03-1.07
   – t(Bs)/t(B0) = 1.00 + 0.01
   – t(Lb)/t(B0) = 0.9-1.0               •B+/B0 and Bs/B0 measurements
                                         agree with prediction
                                         • Small discrepancy for Lb lifetimes
                                          – LEP + CDF Run I


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003       Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                      37
                   B0, B+ , and Bs Lifetimes
  •Use exclusively reconstructed B
  signals in J/ygmm dataset
   – B+ gJ/y K+
   – B0 gJ/y K* (K* g Kp)
   – Bs g J/y f (f gKK)
   – LbgJ/yL (Lgpp): in progress
  •ct = LB / pBx MBPDG
  •Simultaneous fitting to
   –MB: Extract signal fraction
   – ct: Extract the lifetime

                 MB,pB        m-
     LB

                              K+
     B+
                              m+
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   38
                            B Lifetime Results
  • Lifetime Results:
    – B+ 1.57 + 0.07 + 0.02 ps
    • PDG: 1.674+0.018 ps
   – B0 1.42 + 0.07 + 0.02 ps
    • PDG: 1.542+0.016 ps
   – Bs 1.26 + 0.20 + 0.02 ps
      –Measured lifetime depends on the
       mixture of two CP states
    • PDG: 1.461+0.057 (average)
  •Lifetime Ratio results
   – B+/B0 1.11 + 0.09
    •PDG: 1.083+0.017
   – Bs/B0 0.89 + 0.15
    •PDG: 0.947+0.038
  •Prospects
   – Stat. error on lifetime will be
   approximately scaled down by
    • [ 70 pb-1 / L(Run2) ] –1/2

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003            Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   39
           Semileptonic B g ln + D0, D+, D*
   •Lepton + Track dataset (60 pb-1)
    – BglD0X (D0gKp) : ~ 10K
    – BglD*+X (D*gD0p): ~ 1.5K
    – BglD+X (D+gKpp): ~ 5K
   •Good signals for calibration
    – Measure B+ and B0 lifetime
    – Study B0-B0 mixing
              Lepton




       B       D           SVT track

                               n
P.V.


 Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003           Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   40
           Semileptonic Bs and Lb Decays
  •Bs g ln DsX (Dsgfp)                   • Lb g lnLcX (LcgpKp)




     Lifetime: stat. ~ 0.07 ps                Lifetime:stat. ~ 0.12 ps
              (PDG:0.057 ps)                           (PDG:0.08 ps)
     Future: Bs mixing (low ms case)         Future: semileptonic form factor
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                          41
                              Flavor Tagging
  •B flavor tagging
   –For reconstructed B, to identify
   whether the B is generated as
   the b or b (Mixing, CP violation)
   –Tagging efficiency: e
   –Dilution: D = 1 – 2w
   –Effective tagging efficiency eD2
  •Effective statistics:NsiggNsigeD2
 Run II Projections in Tevatron YB
           B0J/yKs       BsDsp
 SST       1.9%           4.2% (TOF)
 SLT       1.7%           1.7%
 JETQ 2.0%                3.0%
 Kaon      2.4%           2.4%
                                                     Kaon
 Total     9.0%           11.3%
Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003        Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   42
                              Flavor Tagging
•Statistical uncertainty for tagging
efficiency
 –A typical tagging: e=0.1,D=0.4,eD2=1.6%
 –1000 events: eD2 =1.6+0.7% (44%)                           No charm contamination
 –100K events: eD2=1.60+0.07% (4.4%)

•We can’t study/optimize the flavor
tagging with ~O(1000) events of the B
signal events
 – B g J/yK: ~ 1000 events/100pb-1
 – B g Dp: ~ 500 events/100pb-1

•Our solution: Use Semileptonic B
decays in the lepton + track dataset
 – ~200K semileptonic B signal events
 – High B purity
 – Lepton Charge = Decay flavor of B

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003       Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                       43
                               Bgh+h-
  •Bgh+h- signal in the two track
  trigger sample
    – 301+27 signal events
    – Good S/N ~ 1

  •This signal is combination of
  four decay channels
   – Tree (Br~5x10-6)
    •B0 g pp : Bs g Kp
   – Penguin (Br ~1.5x10-5)
    •B0 g Kp : Bs g KK


  •We can separate these decays
   – Decay kinematics
   – COT dE/dx

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   44
                                    Bgh+h-
  •Kinematical Separation                     •dE/dx Separation
   – a = (1 – p1/p2) q1
   – M(pp)

      M(pp) is Lorentz invariant
      If it’s really Bgpp



                       Simulation



                          M(pp) is not Lorentz   First results expected soon
                          Invariant for BgKp       - Br(B0,Bs->KK,Kp,pp)
    Simulation                                     - Direct CP asymmetry in BgKp
                                                        ~ 15% resolution for Acp

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003         Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                       45
                         Hadronic B signals
  •Two track trigger data (65 pb-1)
  •Reconstruct hadronic B decays
   – B0gD+p (D+gKpp): 413+40
   – B+gJ/yK(J/ygll): 311+25




                                            Normalization mode for
                                            the other decays


Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003    Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)              46
               Hadronic Bs and Lb Decays
  •Bs g Ds p
   – Golden mode for Bs mixing
  •65 pb-1 of two track trigger data
   – BsgDsp(Dsgfp) : 40+10 events
   – BsgDs*p (Dsgfp) : 65+20 events
  •More channels to be added
   – Bs g Ds ppp
   – Ds g K*K, K0sK, ppp
  •Further optimization of trigger
  strategy to obtain more signals
  •Estimate the sensitivity for Bs mixing
   –Flavor tagging, time resolution…

  • Lb g Lcp (LcgpKp)
   – ~ 40 events in 65 pb-1
  •More channels to be added
   – Lb g Lcppp, pD0p
   – Lc g Lppp

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003         Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)   47
                               Summary
 •Run II CDF collected ~100 pb-1 of data
  – ~85 pb-1 for Jet physics, ~70 pb-1 for B/Charm physics
 •Many Interesting physics studies are being made
  –1.8 TeVg 1.96 TeV: x5 higher Jet cross section at ET = 600 GeV
  – New detector and trigger system:
   •Forward detectors g Diffractive physics
   •The SVT g Great success!
     – CDF as Charm/B factory
     – Unique at hadron collider
 •We are working hard to understand the new detector and trigger systems
  – Some of the systematic uncertainties are still large (conservative)
  – They can be reduced in future
 •We are preparing for high luminosity
  – QCD: B jet cross section, W+Jet cross section,…
  – Charm: D0 mixing, CP asymmetry, rare decays…
  – Bottom: studies of Bs, Lb, Bc, CP violation, Bs mixing…

Fermilab W&C March 28, 2003      Masashi Tanaka (Argonne)                  48

						
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