1 / 11

Dipole Showering

Dipole Showering. Scattering, Approximations & Reordering Singular behavior of PQCD Sudakov factor & Evolution Variables Numerical Dipole Branching Outlook. W. Giele & D. Kosower, Fermilab, 10/30/04. Scattering, Approximations & Reordering. Suppose we know partons ME:

avian
Download Presentation

Dipole Showering

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Dipole Showering Scattering, Approximations & Reordering Singular behavior of PQCD Sudakov factor & Evolution Variables Numerical Dipole Branching Outlook W. Giele & D. Kosower, Fermilab, 10/30/04

  2. Scattering, Approximations & Reordering Suppose we know partons ME: And we know approximations: with

  3. Scattering, Approximations & Reordering Suppose we know with

  4. Scattering, Approximations & Reordering Suppose we know with the subtracted matrix element

  5. Singular behavior of PQCD • We take for the approximation function the soft/collinear (unresolved) approximation. • As an immediate consequence: • The subtracted ME is subleading in logs • The Shower resums the leading logs • From NLO calculations we know this approximation function (subtraction/slicing/…)

  6. Singular behavior of PQCD • An explicit subtraction function for an ordered amplitude is: • The behavior of the ordered amplitude is

  7. Sudakov factor & Evolution variable • The event is evolved in cluster resolution • The event Sudakov is defined as the probability of not resolving an additional cluster when reducing the resolution to • At NLO the event Sudakov is a product of ordered dipole Sudakov factors • By reducing the resolution a new cluster will be resolved in one of the dipoles

  8. Sudakov factor & Evolution variable • The dipole Sudakov is given by • Pick according to Sudakov probability • Pick according to • Constructwith • The “resummed log” is • is only fixed at singular boundary

  9. Numerical Dipole Branching • The subtraction function is implemented numerical. This gives control over hard radiation • The Evolution function is implemented numerical. • LO/NLO(/NNLO…) matrix elements can be inserted without any “modification”. Also no so-called “matching” is needed • Higher order corrections to the Sudakov factor is straightforward to implement. • Massless partons at each stage of shower

  10. Outlook • Construction of VIRCOL shower monte carlo: • gluons shower MC (based on LO) • gluons shower MC (based on NLO) • partons shower MC (LO/NLO(/NNLO)) • hadrons shower MC (LO/NLO(/NNLO)) • Hadron collider shower MC’s • Higher order Sudakov factor calculations(this will reduce a lot of implicit and explicit uncertainties: e.g. renormalization scale, choice of subtraction function,…)

  11. Outlook #include "header.cc“ int main() { int Nevent=1000; // Generate 1000 events Event P; // Define the event class with no constraints on hard scattering parton content Shower Spartonic; // Define the shower object using all default settings for (int i=0;i<Nevent;i++); { double wgt=P.Generate(); //Generate an event based on all available hard scattering matrix elements. Event final=Spartonic(P); // The results are stored in event structure final cout<<"Event number: "<<i<<endl; cout<<"Number of particles: "<<final.Nparticles()<<endl; cout<<"Event weight: "<<wgt<<endl; cout<<Particle content:"<<endl; final.print(); cout<<"-------------------------------------------------------------"<<endl<<endl<<endl;  // Write shower event information } };

More Related