dijet event shapes at the lhc in scet
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Dijet Event Shapes at the LHC in SCET Yiannis Makris Duke - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dijet Event Shapes at the LHC in SCET Yiannis Makris Duke University In collaboration with Andrew Hornig (LANL) and Thomas Mehen (Duke U.) [arXiv: 1601.01319] Jets and Heavy Flavor, Jan. 11-13 2016, Santa Fe, NM Outline Problem Setup -


  1. Dijet Event Shapes at the LHC in SCET Yiannis Makris Duke University In collaboration with Andrew Hornig (LANL) and Thomas Mehen (Duke U.) [arXiv: 1601.01319] Jets and Heavy Flavor, Jan. 11-13 2016, Santa Fe, NM

  2. Outline Problem Setup - Boost Invariant Jet Shapes The Factorization Theorem in SCET (Jet, Hard, Beam and Soft Functions) Scales and R.G. Evolution - Theoretical Uncertainties – Plots Summary - Applications

  3. Problem Setup Analytic calculation of diff. Jet 2 (E 2 , y 2 ,τ 2 ) Cross sections for Dijet events at proton-proton collisions** Soft out-of-jet radiation Proton Beam Proton Beam Improved P.T. Resumming logarithms at NLL’ accuracy Jet 1 (E 1 , y 1 , τ 1 ) **Extension of the work on e+e- to N jets by Ellis, Vermilion, Walsh, Hornig and Lee, [arXiv: 1001.0014]

  4. Angularities Almeida et al. [arXiv: 0807.0234] Rotational invariant Berger, Kucs, and Sterman [hep-ph/ 0303051] Boost invariant

  5. Angularities Almeida et al. [arXiv: 0807.0234] Rotational invariant Berger, Kucs, and Sterman [hep-ph/ 0303051] Boost invariant

  6. Angularities Almeida et al. [arXiv: 0807.0234] Rotational invariant Berger, Kucs, and Sterman [hep-ph/ 0303051] Boost invariant

  7. The Factorization Theorem in SCET J B H S B J

  8. The Factorization Theorem in SCET Hard Function J B H S B J

  9. The Factorization Theorem in SCET Hard Soft Function Function J B H S B J

  10. The Factorization Theorem in SCET Hard Soft Jet Function Function Functions J B H S B J

  11. The Factorization Theorem in SCET Beam Hard Soft Jet Functions Function Function Functions J B H S B J

  12. Jet Functions Quark Jet Function Similarly for Gloun Jets Ellis, Vermilion, Walsh, Hornig and Lee, [arXiv: 1001.0014]

  13. Hard Function Wilson Coefficients Kelley and Schwartz [arXiv: 1008.2759]

  14. Hard Function Wilson Coefficients Kelley and Schwartz [arXiv: 1008.2759]

  15. Hard Function Wilson Coefficients Kelley and Schwartz [arXiv: 1008.2759]

  16. Beam Function (“Unmeasured”) Ritzmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:1407.3272] Stewart, Tackmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:0910.0467]

  17. Beam Function (“Unmeasured”) Ritzmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:1407.3272] Stewart, Tackmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:0910.0467] Short Distance Matching Coefficients. Procura and Waalewijn, [arXiv: 1111.6605]

  18. Beam Function (“Unmeasured”) Ritzmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:1407.3272] Stewart, Tackmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:0910.0467] Parton Distribution Short Distance Matching Functions (PDF) Coefficients. Procura and Waalewijn, [arXiv: 1111.6605]

  19. Beam Function (“Unmeasured”) Ritzmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:1407.3272] Stewart, Tackmann and Waalewijn [arXiv:0910.0467] Parton Distribution Short Distance Matching Functions (PDF) Coefficients. Procura and Waalewijn, [arXiv: 1111.6605]

  20. Soft Function

  21. Soft Function Time ordered product of Wilson lines. Leading Order (LO) Next to Leading Next to Leading contribution Order (NLO) Order (NLO) contribution outside contribution inside Jets Jets

  22. Next to Leading Order Form of the Soft Function 2-measured 0-unmeasured Jets 1-measured 1-unmeasured Jets 0-measured 2-unmeasured Jets

  23. Phase-Space of Integration Jet 2 (E 2 , y 2 ,τ 2 ) Soft out-of-jet radiation Proton Beam Proton Beam Jet 1 (E 1 , y 1 , τ 1 )

  24. Phase-Space of Integration Jet 2 (E 2 , y 2 ,τ 2 ) Soft out-of-jet radiation Proton Beam Proton Beam Jet 1 (E 1 , y 1 , τ 1 )

  25. Unmeasured Evolution

  26. Unmeasured Evolution

  27. Unmeasured Evolution

  28. Unmeasured Evolution Necessary for the cancellation of μ dependence in the cross section

  29. Soft-Collinear Refactorization Chien, Hornig, and Lee, [arXiv:1509.04287] global-soft scale soft-collinear scale

  30. Scales and R.G. Evolution

  31. Scales and R.G. Evolution Appears only in sc- Refactorization

  32. Theoretical Uncertainties Variation of the characteristic scales Hard ± 50 % Soft (Unmeasured) Beam Jet (Measured) Profile Functions Soft (Measured) Ligeti, Stewart and Tackmann [arXiv: 0807.1926]

  33. Plots 1 = τ a 2 = τ a τ a Partonic Channel: qq’ qq’

  34. Plots - Variation of cone size R Without S-C Refactorization With S-C Refactorization

  35. Plots - Variation of a

  36. cut Plots - Variation of p T cut corresponds to increase of normalization Increase of p T cut Peak location and shape independent of p T not included Non-Global-Logarithms :

  37. Summary Establish framework for calculation of dijet events in proton-proton collisions with a veto on out-of-jet transverse momentum radiation and rapidity constrains Calculate differential cross section at NLL’ accuracy Apply s-c refactorization for improved accuracy Use profile functions for measured scale variation

  38. Future Work Apply to different partonic channels and compute physically observable cross section NNLL calculation Study other jet substructure observables Exclusive cross sections for heavy meson and quarkonium production (In collaboration with Bain, Dai, Hornig, Leibovich, Mehen) Compare to Monte Carlo simulations and experimental data

  39. Thank you!

  40. Scales and R.G. Evolution (2/3) Unmeasured Measured

  41. Scales and R.G. Evolution (3/3)

  42. Profile Functions

  43. Profile Functions (2/2)

  44. Soft Function (6/6) Without Refactorization With Refactorization

  45. Results (1/2) Soft function after RG Evolution Without s-c Refactorization

  46. Results (2/2) With s-c Refactorization

  47. Applications in heavy meson and quarkonium production

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