DVCS and Exclusive Meson Production Measurements at the COMPASS Experiment - Po-Ju Lin on behalf of the COMPASS collaboration - CERN Indico
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DVCS and Exclusive Meson Production Measurements at the COMPASS Experiment Po-Ju Lin CEA, Université Paris-Saclay on behalf of the COMPASS collaboration ICHEP 2020 July 30, 2020 1
Outline • The COMPASS Experiment • Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering (DVCS) • Hard Exclusive Meson Production (HEMP) • Summary and Outlook 2
COMPASS Experiment Versatile facility with hadron (, K, p …) & lepton (polarized ) beams of energy 200 GeV COmmon LHC Muon and COMPASS Proton Apparatus for M2 Structure and SPS Spectroscopy 220 physicists from 25 Institutes of 13 Countries 3
COMPASS Setup for Hard Exclusive Measurements ➢ + & − beams with ~60m opposite polarisation ➢ A ± 80% polarisation ➢ Momentum: 160 GeV/c • 2012 pilot run with 4-week data taking • 2016-17 dedicated run. 2 x 6 months. CAMERA & Two-stage, large angle, and wide momentum range LH2 target spectrometer. PID including hadron absorbers, RICH, HCALs, ECALs, and muon filters. ❖ NIM A 577 (2007) & NIM A 779 (2015) 69 4
DVCS ′ ′ DVCS: + → + + To experimentally access the information about Generalized Parton Distributions (GPDs), DVCS is regarded as the golden channel and its interference with the well-known BH process gives access to more info. The variables measured in the experiment: Eℓ, Q2, xBj 2 /(1+ ), t (or * ) and (ℓℓ’ plane/* plane) 6
DVCS ➢ The GPDs depend on the following variables: x: average longitudinal momentum frac. : longitudinal momentum diff. t: four momentum transfer (correlated to b⊥ via Fourier transform) Q2: virtuality of * Sensible to 4 GPDs, at COMPASS with small xB → focuses on H CFF GPD REAL part Imaginary part +1 H( , , ) +1 H( , , ) H =−1 =P −1 − π H( =± , , ) t, fixed − + − Im H ( , ) Re H ( , ) = P + d(t) − 7
Transverse Imaging and Pressure Dist. V. D. Burkert, L. Elouadrhiri, F. X. Girod Nature 557, 396-399 (2018) sea quarks Pion Valence and gluons cloud quarks b⊥ Pressure Distribution x = 0.01 x = 0.1 x = 0.3 CFF GPD REAL part Imaginary part +1 H( , , ) +1 H( , , ) H =−1 =P −1 − π H( =± , , ) t, fixed − + − Im H ( , ) Re H ( , ) = P + d(t) − 8
Extraction of DVCS Events - 2012 data Increasing xBj ➢ Beam charge-spin sum SCS, U( ) ≡ ( +← ) + ( −→ ) = 2[ + + Im I ] = 2[ + 0 + 1 cos + 2 cos + 1 sin + 2 sin 2 ] c0DVCS 4 (Im H )2 small xBj model dependent 9
Tranverse extension of partons – 2012 data / ∝ − ⊥2 ≈ 2 At small xBj COMPASS 2012 = 0.056 COMPASS PLB 793 (2019) 188-194 2 = 1.8 (GeV/c)2 = 5.8 GeV/c 0.0025 COMPASS COVERAGE 0.15 = 4.31 ± 0.62+0.09 −0.25 (GeV/c) -2 ➢ The transverse-size evolution as a function of → Expect at least 3 bins from 2016-17 data With = 0.056 10
2016 – 2017 Data First Insight μ’ * μ Only 13% of 2016-17 data DVCS Bethe-Heitler (BH) p 0.005 < xBj < 0.01 0.01 < xBj < 0.03 xBj > 0.03 No 0 subtraction. DVCS contribution at high will allow to perform re-analysis dDVCS /dt ∝ e-B’|t| = c0DVCS This research is part of the Blue Waters sustained-petascale computing project, which is supported by the National Science Foundation (awards OCI- 0725070 and ACI-1238993) and the state of Illinois. Blue Waters is a joint effort of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and its National Center for Supercomputing Applications. This work is also part of the "Mapping Proton Quark Structure using Petabytes of COMPASS Data" PRAC 11 allocation supported by the National Science Foundation (award number OCI 1713684 ).
GPDs in Hard Exclusive Meson Production Quark contribution 4 chiral-even GPDs: helicity of parton unchanged meson qq Hq(x, , t) Eq(x, , t) For Vector Meson γ*L Q2 q q H (x, , t) E (x, , t) For Pseudo-Scalar Meson x+ξ x-ξ + 4 chiral-odd or transversity GPDs: helicity of parton changed (not possible in DVCS) GPDs p p’ HTq(x, , t) ETq(x, , t) q q q EqT = 2 HT + EqT HT (x, , t) ET (x, , t) Gluon contribution at the same order in S Vector meson qq ➢ Universality of GPDs, quark flavor filter γ*LL ➢ Ability to probe the chiral-odd GPDs. ➢ Additional non-perturbative term from meson wave function ➢ In addition to nuclear structure, provide insights into reaction mechanism 12
0 2012 Exclusive Prod. on Unpolarized Proton 2 1 μp→μ 0 p = 2 + + cos 2 + 2 (1 + ) cos Chiral-odd GPDs A dip at small t would indicate a large impact of ET TT large ∝ ത 2 ? LT smaller but significantly positive COMPASS, PLB 805 (2020) 135454 13
2012 Exclusive Prod. on Unpolarized Proton (S-Channel Helicity Conservation) Exclusive 0, production with trans. pol. target COMPASS, NPB865 (2012) 1-20 COMPASS, PLB731 (2014) 19 COMPASS, NPB915 (2017) 454-475 Will be submitted to arXiv very soon! 14
Summary and Outlook ➢ GPD by DVCS and HEMP in COMPASS DVCS x-sections with polarized + and - → Transverse extension of partons as a function of xBj → ImH (ξ,t) and ReH (ξ,t) for D-term and pressure distribution HEMP of 0, , , , J/ → Universality of GPDs - Transverse GPDs - Flavor Decomposition On-going analysis on 2016-17 data. 15
Backup Slides 16
COMPASS Setup for GPD Measurement DVCS : μ p → μ’ p μ μ’ p New equipements: ➢2.5m LH2 target ➢4m ToF Barrel CAMERA ➢ECAL0 ECAL0 CAMERA L=4m =2m ECAL0: 2 × 2 m2 24 inner & outer Shashlyk modules + MAPD readout scintillators separated by about 1m one module is made of 9 cells (44 cm2) 1 GHz SADC readout, 330ps ToF resolution = 194 modules or 1746 cells 17
ECAL2 ECAL1 ECAL0 CAMERA recoil proton detector surrounding the 2.5m long LH2 target | + SIDIS on unpolarized protons 18
COMPASS++/AMBER Letter of Intent - Draft 1.0: https://arXiv.org/abs/1808.0084 Expected to start at 2022 ➢ Unique beam line with polarised ± and high-intensity Pion beam ➢ Possible high-intensity antiproton and Kaon beams, provided by RF- separation technique ➢ With upgraded apparatus Proposed physics goals 19
Possible RPD for COMPASS++/AMBER A recoil proton detector (RPD) is mandatory to ensure the exclusivity. A Silicon detector is included between the target surrounded by the modified MW cavity and the polarizing magnet A technology developed at JINR for NICA for the BM@N experiment No possibility for ToF ➔ PID of p/ with dE/dx Momentum and trajectory measurments |t|min 0.1 GeV 20
Dep. of BH+DVCS with Unpol Target γ* γ Well known x+ξ x-ξ μ’ * θ μ p GPDs p’ Twist-2 p γ* γ Twist-2 >> x+ξ x-ξ Twist-3, Twist-2 double helicity flip GPDs e- p p’ for gluons (NLO) Twist-3 s1I = Im F ~ at small xB γ* Q2 F = F1H + ( F1 + F2 )H − t/4m F2E 2 F1H γ c1I = Re F for proton x+ξ x-ξ at small xB c0DVCS 4 (Im H) 2 GPDs p 21 p’ 21 Twist-2, NLO
Beam Charge-spin Difference DCS, U( ) ≡ ( +← ) - −→ → 0 + 1 cos 1 = Re 1 H KM10 VGG ➢ With Re 1 H and Im 1 H → Extraction of D-term Re H > 0 at H1 < 0 at HERMES Value of xBj for the node? HERMES JLab COMPASS 2 years of data E= 160 GeV 1 < Q2 < 8 GeV2 22
2016 – 2017 Data First Insight DVCS : μ p → μ’ p 1) 2) 3) 4) 23
0 Exclusive Production on Unpolarized Proton e p → e 0 p Leading twist expected be dominant But measured as only a few % of The other contributions arise from coupling between chiral-odd (quark helicity flip) GPDs to the twist-3 pion amplitude A large impact of ET can be identified: ➢ TT contribution ➢ The dip at small |t| of T 24
Exclusive Production on Unpolarized Proton experimental angular distributions Self analysis… with phi and cosTheta cos2 25
COMPASS Acceptance of for DVCS Flux of transverse virtual photons 26
GPD H Global Analysis Im H is better understood Re H linked to the d term is still poorly constrained KM15 K Kumericki and D Mueller arXiv:1512.09014v1 GK S.V. Goloskokov, P. Kroll, EPJC53 (2008), EPJA47 (2011) 27
GPD E Global Analysis Figure made by D. Mueller and K. Kumericki Im E is rather unknown Re E is rather unknown KM15 K Kumericki and D Mueller arXiv:1512.09014v1 GK S.V. Goloskokov, P. Kroll, EPJC53 (2008), EPJA47 (2011) 28
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