Results from BaBar on the Decays B  Kl + l - and B  K*l + l - FPCP-2002, U.Pennsylvania John J. Walsh INFN-Pisa.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
14 Sept 2004 D.Dedovich Tau041 Measurement of Tau hadronic branching ratios in DELPHI experiment at LEP Dima Dedovich (Dubna) DELPHI Collaboration E.Phys.J.
Advertisements

Measurement of non BB Decays of Y(4S) to Y(1S)     and Y(2S)     Silvano Tosi Università & INFN Genova.
August 12, 2000DPF Search for B +  K + l + l - and B 0  K* 0 l + l - Theoretical predictions and experimental status Analysis methods Signal.
Search for 7-prong  Decays Ruben Ter-Antonyan on behalf of the BaBar Collaboration Tau04 Workshop, Sep 14, 2004, Nara, Japan Outline:  Introduction 
EPS, July  Dalitz plot of D 0   -  +  0 (EPS-208)  Kinematic distributions in  c   e + (EPS-138)  Decay rate of B 0  K * (892) +  -
16 May 2002Paul Dauncey - BaBar1 Measurements of CP asymmetries and branching fractions in B 0   +  ,  K +  ,  K + K  Paul Dauncey Imperial College,
Thesis Defense of Luminda Kulasiri Dept. of Physics, University of Cincinnati Search for exclusive two body decays of B → D h at Belle *S*S.
The physics of b s l + l - : 2004 and beyond Jeffrey Berryhill University of California, Santa Barbara January 19, 2004 Super B Factory Workshop University.
Top Turns Ten March 2 nd, Measurement of the Top Quark Mass The Low Bias Template Method using Lepton + jets events Kevin Black, Meenakshi Narain.
1 Measurement of f D + via D +   + Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University  D o D o, D o  K -  + K-K- K+K+ ++  K-K- K+K+ “I charm you, by my once-commended.
DPF Victor Pavlunin on behalf of the CLEO Collaboration DPF-2006 Results from four CLEO Y (5S) analyses:  Exclusive B s and B Reconstruction at.
Measurements of Radiative Penguin B Decays at BaBar Jeffrey Berryhill University of California, Santa Barbara For the BaBar Collaboration 32 nd International.
Toru Iijima & Koji Ikado (Talk presented by T.I.) Nagoya University May 15, 2006 “Flavour in the LHC CERN The First Evidence of B   from Belle.
At Belle Katsumi Senyo Nagoya University May 16~18, 2002 Flavor Physics and CP Violation ~ Exclusive and Inclusive Analysis Results.
CHARM 2007, Cornell University, Aug. 5-8, 20071Steven Blusk, Syracuse University D Leptonic Decays near Production Threshold Steven Blusk Syracuse University.
Search for B     with SemiExclusive reconstruction C.Cartaro, G. De Nardo, F. Fabozzi, L. Lista Università & INFN - Sezione di Napoli.
16 April 2005 APS 2005 Search for exclusive two body decays of B→D s * h at Belle Luminda Kulasiri University of Cincinnati Outline Motivation Results.
Koji Ikado Beauty 2006 Rare B Decays : B  l, ll, ll  Nagoya University Koji Ikado The 11 th International Conference on B-Physics at Hadron Machines.
Radiative and Rare B-Decays at BaBar All results are preliminary unless journal ref. is given limit values are 90% CL unless otherwise specified Carsten.
1 BaBar Collaboration Randall Sobie Institute for Particle Physics University of Victoria.
Sergio Grancagnolo Activity Summary 9 Jan work in BaBar The apparatus Physics with BaBar Data analysis.
Preliminary Measurement of the BF(   → K -  0  ) using the B A B AR Detector Fabrizio Salvatore Royal Holloway University of London for the B A B AR.
B Production and Decay at DØ Brad Abbott University of Oklahoma BEACH 2004 June 28-July 3.
Radiative Leptonic B Decays Edward Chen, Gregory Dubois-Felsmann, David Hitlin Caltech BaBar DOE Presentation Aug 10, 2005.
Measurement of the Branching fraction B( B  D* l ) C. Borean, G. Della Ricca G. De Nardo, D. Monorchio M. Rotondo Riunione Gruppo I – Napoli 19 Dicembre.
Luca Lista L.Lista INFN Sezione di Napoli Rare and Hadronic B decays in B A B AR.
DPF 2009 Richard Kass 1 Search for b → u transitions in the decays B → D (*) K - using the ADS method at BaBar Outline of Talk *Introduction/ADS method.
Atmospheric Neutrino Oscillations in Soudan 2
Charmonium Production at BaBar Jamie Boyd University of Bristol Photon 2003, Frascati 7 th -11 th April 2003 On behalf of the Collaboration.
August 20, 2007 Charmless Hadronic B decays at BaBar1 Charmless Hadronic B Decays at BaBar Woochun Park University of South Carolina Representing the BaBar.
W properties AT CDF J. E. Garcia INFN Pisa. Outline Corfu Summer Institute Corfu Summer Institute September 10 th 2 1.CDF detector 2.W cross section measurements.
Irakli Chakaberia Final Examination April 28, 2014.
Rare B  baryon decays Jana Thayer University of Rochester CLEO Collaboration EPS 2003 July 19, 2003 Motivation Baryon production in B decays Semileptonic.
Study of the to Dilepton Channel with the Total Transverse Energy Kinematic Variable Athens, April 17 th 2003 Victoria Giakoumopoulou University of Athens,
Observation in BaBar of a narrow resonance in the D + s  0 system at 2317 MeV Roger Barlow Manchester University For the B A B AR Collaboration.
Evidence for the Flavor Changing Neutral Current Decays ICHEP 2002, Amsterdam, July 27, 2002 Jeffrey D. Richman UC Santa Barbara for the B A B AR Collaboration.
CIPANP Richard Kass 1 Searches for new physics in B decays at BaBar Outline of Talk Searches for: B 0  invisible ( γ ) Charged Lepton Flavor Violation.
Measurement of Vus. Recent NA48 results on semileptonic and rare Kaon decays Leandar Litov, CERN On behalf of the NA48 Collaboration.
A measurement of the B 0 B 0 oscillation frequency and determination of flavor-tagging efficiency using semileptonic and hadronic B 0 decays S. Bolognesi.
Progress on F  with the KLOE experiment (untagged) Federico Nguyen Università Roma TRE February 27 th 2006.
B   and B  D ( * )   decays at BaBar Guglielmo De Nardo University of Napoli “Federico II” and INFN Representing the BaBar collaboration 36 th International.
Susan Burke DØ/University of Arizona DPF 2006 Measurement of the top pair production cross section at DØ using dilepton and lepton + track events Susan.
Measurements of B  X c l Decays Vera Lüth, SLAC BABAR Collaboration Inclusive BR (B  X c l ) and |V cb | Hadronic Mass Moments (Preliminary Measurement)
Kalanand Mishra June 29, Branching Ratio Measurements of Decays D 0  π - π + π 0, D 0  K - K + π 0 Relative to D 0  K - π + π 0 Giampiero Mancinelli,
Kalanand Mishra February 23, Branching Ratio Measurements of Decays D 0  π - π + π 0, D 0  K - K + π 0 Relative to D 0  K - π + π 0 decay Giampiero.
La Thuile, March, 15 th, 2003 f Makoto Tomoto ( FNAL ) Prospects for Higgs Searches at DØ Makoto Tomoto Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (For the.
E. Robutti Enrico Robutti I.N.F.N. Genova HEP 2003 Europhysics Conference July 17-23, Aachen, Germany Recent BABAR results in Charmonium and Charm Spectroscopy.
1 Recent Results on J/  Decays Shuangshi FANG Representing BES Collaboration Institute of High Energy Physics, CAS International Conference on QCD and.
Guglielmo De Nardo for the BABAR collaboration Napoli University and INFN ICHEP 2010, Paris, 23 July 2010.
1 Rare B Decays At CDF Michael Weinberger (Texas A&M University ) For the CDF Collaboration DPF 2006 November 1, 2006.
On behalf of the BABAR Collaboration
Charmless Hadronic B Decays at BaBar
Review of b  s l+ l- and B0  l+ l- Decays
Theoretical Motivation Analysis Procedure Systematics Results
Venkat Kaushik, Jae Yu University of Texas at Arlington
Radiative Penguin B Decays at BABAR
Light particle searches at Belle
Radiative and electroweak penguin processes in exclusive B decays
Rare and Forbidden Charm Meson Decays in FOCUS
For the BaBar Collaboration
University of South Alabama
new measurements of sin(2β) & cos(2β) at BaBar
B  at B-factories Guglielmo De Nardo Universita’ and INFN Napoli
Pentaquark Searches and DsJ Studies in BaBar
CP Violation lectures Measurement of the time dependence of B0B0bar oscillation using inclusive dilepton events [BABAR-CONF-00/10] G. Cerminara.
Study of e+e- pp process using initial state radiation with BaBar
Search for Lepton Flavour Violation in the decay  → BaBar
Charmed Baryon Spectroscopy at BABAR
Susan Burke, University of Arizona
Presentation transcript:

Results from BaBar on the Decays B  Kl + l - and B  K*l + l - FPCP-2002, U.Pennsylvania John J. Walsh INFN-Pisa

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Outline Introduction Introduction Analysis Overview Analysis Overview Control Samples Control Samples Results Results

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP B  K (*) l + l - in the SM and Beyond Flavor changing neutral current: proceeds via loop or box diagrams  quite small SM branching ratios Flavor changing neutral current: proceeds via loop or box diagrams  quite small SM branching ratios Massive particles can contribute to the loop/box: top quark, Higgs, SUSY  sensitivity to New Physics Massive particles can contribute to the loop/box: top quark, Higgs, SUSY  sensitivity to New Physics

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Branching Fraction Predictions in the Standard Model New Ali et al. predictions are lower! (All predictions exclude J/  contribution.)

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Decay rate vs. q 2 in the SM and SUSY J/   (2S)K q2q2 q2q2 SM nonres SUSY models Pole from K*  even in  +  - constructive interf. destructive

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Recent Experimental Results Belle has published a signal based on 29.1 fb -1. Our upper limit from Run 1 (based on 20.7 fb -1, submitted to PRL):

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Cherenkov Detector (DIRC) Silicon Vertex Tracker (SVT) Instrumented Flux Return (IFR) CsI Calorimeter (EMC) Superconducting Coil (1.5T) Drift Chamber (DCH) e - (9 GeV) e + (3 GeV) BaBar PEP II

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP B Meson Reconstruction at  (4s) Define 3 regions in  E, m ES plane: Define 3 regions in  E, m ES plane:  A – Signal region  B –Fit region  C – Large Sideband region (*)  measured in  (4S) rest frame E i  E * beam  Improve resolution B B Typical resolutions:  (m ES )  2.5 MeV  (m ES )  2.5 MeV  (  E)  MeV  (  E)  MeV full fit region is blind

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Analysis Strategy I Lepton and kaon ID, candidates formed for the different channels: Lepton and kaon ID, candidates formed for the different channels:  B +  K + l + l -, where l is either e or   B +  K* + l + l -, where K* +  K     and K 0      B 0  K 0 l + l -  B 0  K* 0 l + l -, where K* 0  K    Apply selection to suppress backgrounds from: Apply selection to suppress backgrounds from:  Continuum events – event shape  BB events – vertexing, E miss  B  J/  (  l + l - )K decays – exclude regions in  E, m(l + l - ) plane  Peaking backgrounds (small) Selection criteria optimized on simulated or “large sideband” events. The full fit region is blind. Selection criteria optimized on simulated or “large sideband” events. The full fit region is blind. This talk: 56.4 fb -1 on peak

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Analysis Strategy II Monte Carlo is used for signal efficiencies and to estimate contributions from the peaking backgrounds. Monte Carlo is used for signal efficiencies and to estimate contributions from the peaking backgrounds. We use control samples in the data to check the MC: We use control samples in the data to check the MC:  Decays to charmonium. Each signal-mode final state has a “signal-like” control sample that is identical except for the restricted range of q 2. (Also a serious background!)  “Large sideband” in m ES vs.  E plane: checks comb. bkgd.  K ( * ) e -   combinations: checks comb. bkgd. The signal is extracted from a 2-D fit to the m ES vs.  E plane. Both the background normalization and its shape float. The signal shapes are taken from MC + tuning from J/  samples. The signal is extracted from a 2-D fit to the m ES vs.  E plane. Both the background normalization and its shape float. The signal shapes are taken from MC + tuning from J/  samples.

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP B  J/  (  l + l - )K : Background Source Actually, this channel is “part” of the signal, with q 2 = m(  2 Actually, this channel is “part” of the signal, with q 2 = m(  2 However, we are not interested in this part of the signal and it must be removed by direct veto. However, we are not interested in this part of the signal and it must be removed by direct veto. When the leptons from J/  ->l + l - radiate or are mismeasured, the event shifts in both m(  ) and in  E. Remove these events from BG region as well: simplify fit in m ES vs.  E plane Remove these events from BG region as well: simplify fit in m ES vs.  E plane Nominal signal region

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP B  J/  (  l + l - )K : Control Sample Kinematics very similar to the signal Kinematics very similar to the signal Sample of such events can be used to verify efficiencies of essentially all selection criteria Sample of such events can be used to verify efficiencies of essentially all selection criteria Excellent agreement found in data/MC comparison Excellent agreement found in data/MC comparison Points: data Histo: MC M(l + l - ) E.g. study tails in M(l + l - ) distribution

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP J/  Sample: signal-like log L B off resonance J/  and Large Sideband Control Sample Study: B Likelihood Variable keep Large SB Sample: background- like log L B -10 4

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Charmonium Control Samples: Yields in Data vs. Simulation

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Unblinded Run 1+2 data EE m ES

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Unblinded Run 1+2 data EE m ES

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Run 1,2 Unblinded: m ES 2D fit projections after  E cut: e: -110<  E<50 MeV  : -70<  E<50 MeV Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Run 1,2 Unblinded:  E 2D fit projections after m ES cut <m ES < GeV

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Signal Candidate Properties M(ll) – no apparent pileup near the J/  vetoes M(ll) – no apparent pileup near the J/  vetoes 2 of these consistent with D mass M(Kl) – possible background from B  D , D  K , both  ’s mis-id’d as electrons. (Note, this peaking BG is explicitly vetoed in K  channel). M(Kl) – possible background from B  D , D  K , both  ’s mis-id’d as electrons. (Note, this peaking BG is explicitly vetoed in K  channel). Simulation predicts 0.06 events of this background for this channel Simulation predicts 0.06 events of this background for this channel Studies of electron mis-id probabilities show no indication of problem. Studies of electron mis-id probabilities show no indication of problem. Nevertheless, include systematic error to account for possibility that 2 of these events are BG. Nevertheless, include systematic error to account for possibility that 2 of these events are BG. Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Fit Results I Results of max likelihood fit in  E – m ES plane for the 8 channels Results of max likelihood fit in  E – m ES plane for the 8 channels Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Fit Results II Combining channels: m ES and  E projections for Kll and K*ll Combining channels: m ES and  E projections for Kll and K*ll B(B  K*ee)/B(B  K*  )=1.21 from Ali, et al, is used in combined K*ll fit. Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Systematic Uncertainties Systematic errors on the efficiency  Trk eff.  Model dependence Systematic errors on the fit yields  Signal shapes  Background shapes oincludes peaking background uncertainty Largest sources ~ 7 – 11 % ~ 0.5 – 2.0 events

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Signal Statistical Significance Statistical significance of signal is computed: Statistical significance of signal is computed:  Toy MC: fit to background-only toy experiments and observe how often we obtain signal larger than observed signal in data.  Consider change in ln L when fixing the signal component to zero in fit (Gaussian approximation).  Results: Kl + l -  5.0  if systematics included  still > 4  K*l + l -  3.5  Based on the K*l + l - result we place an upper limit for this channel: Based on the K*l + l - result we place an upper limit for this 90% CL Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Comparison to Our Run 1 Result Run 1: Run 1: Run 1+2: Run 1+2: All data fully reprocessed for Run 1+2 results: improvements in tracking, vertex detector alignment, etc.  resulted in migration of events in/out of signal region. Sensitivity of this analysis is mostly unchanged by the reprocessing (some improvement in K s modes). All data fully reprocessed for Run 1+2 results: improvements in tracking, vertex detector alignment, etc.  resulted in migration of events in/out of signal region. Sensitivity of this analysis is mostly unchanged by the reprocessing (some improvement in K s modes). Migration of events into/out of signal region checked with control samples  results are compatible Migration of events into/out of signal region checked with control samples  results are compatible The probability for a Kll branching fraction at our new value to give our Run 1 result is at the 2-3% level. Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Conclusions We have studied the channels B  Kl + l - and B  K*l + l - using 56.4 fb-1 of data at the BaBar experiment at PEP-II. We have studied the channels B  Kl + l - and B  K*l + l - using 56.4 fb-1 of data at the BaBar experiment at PEP-II. We obtain the following results: We obtain the following results: The statistical significance for B  Kl + l - is computed to be > 4  including systematic uncertainties. The statistical significance for B  Kl + l - is computed to be > 4  including systematic uncertainties. Preliminary !

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Peaking Backgrounds Usually due to particle mis-idenficiation, e.g.: Usually due to particle mis-idenficiation, e.g.: Mis-id’d as muons  K  background Since mis-id probability is higher for muons than for electrons, explicit vetoes are applied for the muon modes. Since mis-id probability is higher for muons than for electrons, explicit vetoes are applied for the muon modes. Summary of peaking backgrounds as obtained from high statistics Monte Carlo sample. Summary of peaking backgrounds as obtained from high statistics Monte Carlo sample. These are included in fit to extract signal. These are included in fit to extract signal.

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP BaBar Run 1 Analysis (20.7 fb -1 ) Projections of the 2D fit onto m ES after a  E cut.

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Belle results (29.1 fb -1 ) Bkgd shape fixed from MC

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Continuum Background Suppression Continuum suppression: exploit fact that continuum events are more jet-like than BB events Continuum suppression: exploit fact that continuum events are more jet-like than BB events  R 2 : W-F 2 nd moment  Cos  thrust : angle of candidate thrust axis  Cos  B : angle of B in CM  m Kl : Kl invariant mass Combine optimally using Fisher discriminant Combine optimally using Fisher discriminant Put plot here. Put plot here. e+e+ e-e- e+e+ e-e- qq Signal B Other B

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Generator-level q 2 Distributions from Form-Factor Models Ali et al (solid line) Colangelo 1999 (dashed line) Melikhov 1997 (dotted line) Shapes are very similar!

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Particle Identification Electrons – p* > 0.5 GeV shower shapes in EMC E/p match Muons – p* > 1 GeV Penetration in iron of IFR Kaons dE/dx in SVT, DCH  C in DRC E/p from E.M.Calorimeter Shower Shape e e   1 < p < 2 GeV/c 0.8 < p < 1.2 GeV/c E/p > 0.5 e  e   c from Cerenkov Detector e  0.5 < p < 0.55 GeV/c dE/dx from Dch 0.8 < p < 1.2 GeV/c

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP The DIRC is able to identify The DIRC is able to identify particles via a measurement particles via a measurement of the cone angle of their emitted of the cone angle of their emitted Cherenkov light in quartz Cherenkov light in quartz Provides good  /K separation for Provides good  /K separation for wide momentum range wide momentum range (up to ~4 GeV/c) (up to ~4 GeV/c) Particle Quartz bar Cherenkov light Active Detector Surface DCH DIRC Kaons with DIRC

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP Measure Angle of Cherenkov Cone in quartz –Transmitted by internal reflection –Detected by PMTs Particle Identification (DIRC) ( Detector of Internally Reflected Cherenkov Light ) Particle Quartz bar Cherenkov light Active Detector Surface

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP DIRC  c resolution and K-  separation measured in data  D *+  D 0  +  (K -  + )  + decays DIRC  c resolution and K-  separation measured in data  D *+  D 0  +  (K -  + )  + decays Particle Identification (DIRC) cont’.  (  c )  2.2 mrad >9>9 2.5  K/  Separation

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP J/  Control Samples: Lepton energy distributions Points: data Histo: MC Electron channels

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP J/  Control Samples: Lepton energy distributions Muon channels Points: data Histo: MC

K (*) ll Results from BaBar, J. Walsh, FPCP e + e -   (4s)  BB data used for this talk e + e -   (4s)  BB data used for this talk Run 1: 20.6 fb -1 ( ) Run 1: 20.6 fb -1 ( ) 23 million BB events Run 2: 55 fb -1 ( ) Run 2: 55 fb -1 ( ) 60 million BB events (so far) (so far) e + e - annihilation e + e - annihilation 40 MeV below  (4s) 40 MeV below  (4s) Run 1: 2.6 fb -1 Run 1: 2.6 fb -1 Run 2: 6.2 fb -1 Run 2: 6.2 fb -1 Data Sample This talk: 56.4 fb -1 on peak