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Determining the Coherence Factor, R, of D ® K3 p Decays. Motivation Reminder B ® DK: Access to CKM g Use of DCS D 0 Decays: ‘ADS’ Approach Coherence Factor, R . Status with Preliminary Measurements Reconstruction Efficiencies Background Estimations (Data and MC)
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Determining the Coherence Factor, R, of D ®K3pDecays • Motivation Reminder • B ® DK: Access to CKM g • Use of DCS D0 Decays: ‘ADS’ Approach • Coherence Factor, R • Status with Preliminary Measurements • Reconstruction Efficiencies • Background Estimations (Data and MC) • Sensitivities: Present Status and Prospects Andrew Powell (University of Oxford) On behalf of the UK group D-Hadronic PTA, CLEO-c Collaboration Meeting, July 9th 2007
gfromB±®DK ± • Extraction through interference between b c and b u transitions ColourSuppressed • Requireandto decay to a common final state,f(D) Common starting point for a variety of methods to extractg
‘ADS’ Strategy: D ® hh Large interference possible if amplitudes of similar magnitude f(D) = non-CP Eigenstate(e.g. K+p-) DCS Decay CF Decay Interference is now large when looking at ‘wrong sign’ decays: (2) & (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) These + other rates (e.g. D®KK, pp) allow unknowns to be fitted.
‘ADS’ Strategy: D ® Multi-Body • Using the same approach, the final state can also be considered. • Neglecting the resonant sub-structure for the 4-body decay would mean rate (2) would look like: where we introduce the additional parameters rDK3p and dDK3p • Considering the resonant sub-structure modifies the above by introducing a dilution term (value: 0-1) called the ‘Coherence’ factor, RK3p. dD then becomes an ‘averaged’ strong phase difference, z : [ Atwood & Soni, Phys Rev D 68 (2003) 033003 ] • The above paper details how one could measure RK3p at a charm factory. We are now making first measurements here at CLEO-c …
MeasuringRK3p • To measure RK3p we need to analyse the following double tagged y(3770)data samples and simply count the events observed: • 1) • 2) • 3) • 4) Opposite Sign Kaon CP even CP odd Same Sign Kaon Why These Tags? • Provides normalisation factor • & 3) : 4) : Therefore, can get separate measurements of and
Preliminary K3p vs Tags Selection Results
MC Reconstruction Efficiencies • Since last time, have followed Alexander Scott’s TQCA CBX note (in preparation)and have applied the following: • Best candidate according to • |DE| cuts and Signal-Box in MBC(K3p) vs MBC(Tag) (MBC(K3p), MBC(Tag)) = (1.86 : 1.87, 1.86 : 1.87) eRec (%) MC Assoc. MC Events |DE| Cut (GeV) Tag Reco Events 5,000 0.0177 1,427 KK 1,379 24.3 pp 0.024 764 739 2,000 32.6 Ksp0 13.8 2,650 2,456 0.048 15,000 Kppp 22.3 0.015 22,324 25,260 100,000
Non-Peaking Background In Data As shown last time, Jim Libby has run a selection for these 5 modes over the 281pb-1 data set. Applying the same techniques as quoted in Alexander Scott’s CBX note, Jim has estimated the non-peaking, combinatoric, background from analysing the Mbc sidebands. • Definitions: • S: signal box • A: lower signal Mbc sideband • signal mis-reconstruction • B: lower tag Mbc sideband • tag mis-reconstruction • C: lower mispartition Mbc sideband • particles swapped between D candidates • |Mbc(K3π)−Mbc(Tag)|<3.5 MeV/c2 • D: non DD combinatoric • |Mbc(K3π)−Mbc(Tag)|>5.5 MeV/c2 K3π vs K3π(Opp. Sign) A S C D B D
K3π vs K0S π0 K3π vs K3π (likesign) The Other Modes … K3π vs π+π− K3π vs K+K−
Counting Signal + Non-Peaking Bkg Assessing the events found for each mode within these defined sideband regions results in the following signal and estimated background numbers: Avoids double counting of combinatoric background In order to determine sources of peaking background, we have looked at the generic DDbar MC…
MC Background Studies • As a ‘preliminary’ study, we have run over the 10 x lumi. corresponding to dataset 37 (10 x 111.105pb-1). • All results are consistent with Jim’s estimates, except for a notable peaking background seen in the Ksp0 tag from: • r+(p+p0)p- • p+p-p0 • r0(p+p-)p0 Observed ratios (I : II : III) = (10 : 4 : 1) • This is a consequence of a relatively loose Ksp0 mass window (30 MeV) • Intend to tighten this in future to 10 – 7.5 MeV • An additional peaking background has been observed in the K3p tag: • No Flight-Significance cut is currently applied. Intend to apply this to reject the Ks background. • K*-(Ksp-)K+ • K*0(K-p+)Ks
RK3p cos(z ) : Sensitivity Predictions
With Current Data Set & Implementation • With the current 281pb-1y(3770)sample and using the set of tags currently being investigated we calculate a statistical uncertainty on the quantity RK3p cos(z )as being: • This corresponds to the shaded region in parameter space (right). • However, this can be improved … sstat= 0.36 Above plot generated using an “Illustrative” value: RK3p cos(z ) = -0.5
With Final Data Set & Additional Tags • With a (predicted) 750 pb-1y(3770)sample and using the current set of tags along with additional CP tags (including KL) it is possible to further reduce this uncertainty: • Further improvements possible by considering ‘pseudo-CP’ tags (K0pp) sstat~ 0.15 Above plot generated using an “Illustrative” value: RK3p cos(z ) = -0.5
‘Non-Global’ Determination of RK3p cos(z ) • We expect RK3p to be small when considering events integrated over all the allowable decay phase-space, as we are doing now. (i.e. ‘Global’ measurement). • Given this, we intend to investigate considering only those events in localised regions of decay phase-space (i.e. a binned analysis) where a known resonance is dominant (e.g. K* or r). • Through intelligent binning, one would expect greater coherence and a value of RK3p much closer to 1. This would then have obvious benefits towards use in ADS type measurements at experiments like LHCb. • This is something we intend to perform and most likely conduct in parallel with the ‘global’ measurement of RK3p cos(z ).
Summary • Determination of RK3p is invaluable for use as an external constraint in ‘ADS’ type g extraction strategies at LHCb. • Progress is being made with the current 281pb-1 CLEO-c dataset to measure the quantity RK3p cos(z ). • Once further understanding of our backgrounds has been made, a first determination will be possible. • Much improved measurements should be achievable by considering additional CP tags and KL as well as Ks. • A ‘binned’ analysis is also foreseen to be performed. • Not forgetting that the other technique, an amplitude analysis of the four-body final state, will begin in earnest soon.