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e -’. ω. e -. *. p. p’. Deeply Virtual ω Production. Michel Gar çon & Ludyvine Morand (SPhN-Saclay) for the CLAS collaboration. MENU 2004, Beijing. Which picture prevails at high Q 2 ?. Meson and Pomeron (or two-gluon) exchange …. (Photoproduction). ω. π , f 2 , P.
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e-’ ω e- * p p’ Deeply Virtual ω Production Michel Garçon & Ludyvine Morand (SPhN-Saclay) for the CLAS collaboration MENU 2004, Beijing
Which picture prevails at high Q2 ? Meson and Pomeron (or two-gluon) exchange … (Photoproduction) ω π, f2, P …or scattering at the quark level ? Flavor sensitivity of DVMP on the proton: ωL γ*L (SCHC)
e- p e- pω π+π- π0 CLAS: high luminosity run at 5.75 GeV • First JLab experiment with GPDs in mind • (october 2001 – january 2002) • polarized electrons, E = 5.75 GeV • Q2 up to 5.5 GeV2, • Integrated luminosity: 30 fb-1 • W up to 2.8 GeV W = 2.8 2.4 2 1.8 GeV
e- p e- pω π+ π- π0 - 0 n+… 0 m2 (2m)2 Identification of channel through missing mass Separation of : + - 0(M = 783 MeV, = 8 MeV) 0 + -(M = 770 MeV, = 151 MeV)
28 millions events 20 days Q2 (GeV2) xB Determination of CLAS efficiency in 4D through simulation 4 kinematical variables => 4D efficiency table Q2, xB, t, Ngen Nacc Event Generator Analysis Code CLAS GEANT simulation For each 4D bin :eff = Nacc/Ngen eff ~ 5%
Background subtraction Q2 from 1.6 to 5.6 GeV2 xB from 0.16 to 0.70 + binning in or t
0.16 < xB < 0.22 0.22 < xB < 0.28 0.28 < xB < 0.34 0.34 < xB < 0.40 *pp (b) 0.40 < xB < 0.46 0.46 < xB < 0.52 0.52 < xB < 0.58 0.58 < xB < 0.64 Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) Q2(GeV2) Extraction of σγ*p->pω • Bin to bin syst. errors included • = 15-18% • Main sources : • background subtraction = 8 or 12% • efficiency calculation = 8%
Comparison with previous data • Compatibility with DESY data (1977) • Disagreement with Cornell data (1981) Q2 range much extended with our data
d/d(b/rd) 0.16 < xB < 0.22 0.22 < xB < 0.28 0.28 < xB< 0.34 0.34 < xB < 0.40 (deg) 0.40 < xB < 0.46 0.46 < xB < 0.52 0.52 < xB < 0.58 0.58 < xB < 0.64 TT et TL (b) Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) Differential cross sections in => First indication of helicitynon conservation in s-channel
Differential cross sections in t Large t range, up to 2.7 GeV2. Small t : diffractive regime (d/dt ebt) Large t : cross sections larger than anticipated
THIS WORK Small |t| Large |t| * ω π0 p p’ Comparison with JML model (J.-M. Laget, to be published in Phys. Rev. D) Model includes exchange of π0, f2, P * ω p p’
0 6D efficiency table Q2, xB, t, , θN, φN eff ~ 0,5% Second part of data analysis: study of ω decay • Angular distribution of ω decay products • (study of e-pπ+π-X final state) • Determination of ω polarization • Test of s-channel helicity conservation (SCHC) • ω channel identification • Determination of CLAS efficiency in 6D • Study of ω decay
Determination of => other indication of non conservation of helicity in the s-channel ω decay study : φN dependence
<W> = 2.1 GeV <W> = 2.8 GeV Contribution of Lfrom VGG (GPDs) and JML (Regge) models VGG model: M. Vanderhaeghen, P. Guichon, M. Guidal T + L L
Conclusions and perspectives • Precise measurements of the e-p e-p reaction at high Q2 • and over a wide range in t • Exclusive reactions are measurable at high Q2 • (even with the current « modest » CEBAF energy) • First significant analysis of decay in electroproduction What do we learn ? • Cross sections larger than anticipated at high t • SCHC does not hold for this channel • Evidence for unnatural parity exchange • 0 exchange very probable even at high Q2
Comparison to models • JML model (Regge) : • Good agreement when introducing a t dependence in the form factor • suggests coupling to a « point » object at high t (hep-ph/0406153) • VGG model (GPDs) : • Direct comparison not possible since Lnot measured • Nevertheless • handbag diagram contributes only about 1/5 of measured cross sections • no incompatibility → ω most challenging/difficult channel to access GPD Perspectives • Explore physical significance of high t behaviour • Systematic study of other processes (e-p e-p0, , ) • in view of an interpretation in terms of GPDs • Measurements feasible up to Q2=8-9 GeV2with CEBAF@12 GeV
0 linear saturation * 0 exchange dominance at W ~ few GeV in ω photoproduction parameters = coupling constants gij Extension to electroproduction case add a parameter = electromagnetic form factor Regge theory applied to vector meson production (Jean-Marc Laget et al., see also talk of Marco Battaglieri) Regge trajectories exchange in t channel α(t) t
Amplitude: Cross section: t=2 Scaling law GPD formalism for vector mesons e- = 0, , (see talk by Michel Guidal) M e- L t small q q- * M z L x+ In the Bjorken regime : x- FACTORIZATION H, E p p+ Collins et al. p p
Elastic Q2 (GeV2) Deep inelastic Resonances W (GeV) 10 1 W=M xB = 0,8 0,1 W=1,8 xB = 0,1 ν (GeV) 0,1 1 10 100 M M 1,8 1,8 Kinematical domain explored valence quarks Elastic pQCD gluons sea quarks Inelastic Resonances Regge
10 RL OUT 6 RL IN e- - e- Electron identification Information from DC + CC + EC Electron selection Pion rejection
SC DC + p Hadron identification Information from DC + SC
0 0 e- p e- pω m2 π+π- π0 Identification of channel through missing mass
Background subtraction Event weighting : w=1/eff(Q2,xB,t,) Fit of MX[e-pX] with : y(m) = Skewed Gaussian + Pol2 (peak + radiative tail) (background) Subtraction of y(m). Integration of event number between 720 and 850 MeV.
118 millions events 63 days Determination of CLAS efficiency in 6D through simulation 6 kinematical variables => 6D efficiency table Q2, xB, t, , θN, φN Ngen Nacc Event Generator Analysis Code GSIM GPP For each 6D bin :eff = Nacc/Ngen eff ~ 0,5%
Experimental Q2, xB, t, , … distributions e-p+X e-p+-X
CLAS system efficiency 4D 6D
virtual photon polarization i, j meson helicity • ω polarization via • SCHC test : (necessary condition) • If SCHC, then separation σL, σT • Test of hypothesis of natural parity exchange in the t-channel (NPE) : • (necessary condition) * ω 0-, 1+UNPE 0+,1- NPE p p’ Formalism for ω decay Decay angular distribution : elements of ωspin density matrix ε parameter of virtual photon polarization R = σL/σT (Rp : = T + L) Deduce :
Determination of Study ofω decay (2)
Method of moments : 2 Determination of 15 … parameters which should vanish if SCHC holds combinaison which should vanish if NPE holds • exchange of unnatural parity particlein the t-channel ω decay study (4)
If SCHC then : and decay study (cont.) But : and
Same helicity amplitudes than the ones that come into play in R extraction Theory : 0 if SCHC 1 if SCHC SCHC Observation : So one can’t extract R.
R extraction (cont.) Suppose SCHC holds, then : One has found : Then : But : So :
<W> = 2.1 GeV <W> = 2.8 GeV Comparison with JML model (cont.) • Within this model, • Data still favor a t-dependent πγωform factor. • π0 exchange dominant for the whole Q2 range. • σT dominant for the whole Q2 range.
Exclusive elastic reactions e- e- e- ou M Deep exclusive reactions e- Q2 = -t Form Factors => transverseposition x, t, ξ p p p p e- Deep inclusive reactions e- e- • Generalized • Parton Distributions • correlations ! • quark angular momentum x = xB e- X * p • Parton Distributions • longitudinal momentum fraction • quarks contribution to nucleon spin Motivations High Q2 reactions give access to internal dynamics of the nucleon
GPD formalism (cont.) Link with FF and PD • 0 access to correlations , x, dependence quark longitudinal impulsion t dependence quark transverse impulsion Ji sum rule :
VGG (GPDs) model x,t, dependence parametrization: 2 parameters : bvalenceet bsea In fact Q2non infinite Corrections to leading order: In pratice : non perturbative effects at small Q2 averaged by « frozing » the strong coupling constantS to 0.56
xB=0.31 xB=0.38 s (g*p pr) (mb) Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) xB=0.45 xB=0.52 Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) 0 meson results at 4.2 GeV (Regge) C. Hadjidakis et al.
xB=0.38 xB=0.31 s (g*Lp prL) (mb) Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) xB=0.45 xB=0.52 Q2 (GeV2) Q2 (GeV2) 0 meson results at 4.2 GeV (GPDs) C. Hadjidakis et al.