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19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 1
Konstantin GoulianosThe Rockefeller University & The CDF Collaboration
CIPANP-2003, New York City, 19-24 May 2003
• Introduction• Soft Diffraction• Hard Diffraction• Conclusion
Aspects of Diffraction at the TevatronAspects of Diffraction at the Tevatron
Selected reviews: hep-ex/0011059, hep-ex/0011060, hep-ph/0205141, hep-ph/0203217
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 2
Introduction
X
p
X
L
L
m
m
S
M
P
P
2
ξ
Diffractiondissociation
2
2
dMdtd
1
~dt
d
KG, Phys. Rep. 101 (1983) 171
cohe
rence
What is hadronic diffraction?
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 3
rapidity gaps are regions of rapidity devoid of particles
Gaps are exponentially suppressed
From Poisson statistics:
dy
dneP y )(
(r=particle density in rapidity space)
2lnlnln Msy
constant~1
~22 yd
d
MdM
d
large rapidity gaps are signatures for diffraction
rapidity gaps are formed bymultiplicity fluctuations
rapidity gaps, like diamonds,‘live for ever’
Non-diffractive interactions: Diffractive interactions:
Diffraction and Rapidity GapsDiffraction and Rapidity Gaps
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 4
Quark/gluon exchange across a rapidity gap:
POMERON
No particles radiated in the gap:
the exchange is COLOR-SINGLET with quantum numbers of vacuum
Rapidity gap formation: NON-PERTURBATIVE
Diffraction probes the large distance aspects of QCD:
POMERON CONFINEMENT
PARTONIC STRUCTURE FACTORIZATION
?
The PomeronThe Pomeron
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 5
Elastic scattering Total cross section Diffraction
PRD PRL PRL PRL50 (1994) 5535 87 (2001)141802 to be sub’d submitted
SOFT diffraction
HARD diffraction
Control sample
W 78 (1997) 2698 JJ 74 (1995) 855 JJ 85 (2000) 4217
JJ 79 (1997) 2636 JJ 80 (1998) 1156
b-quark 84 (2000) 232 JJ 81 (1998) 5278
J/ 87 (2001) 241802
JJ 84 (2000) 5043
JJ 88 (2002) 151802
with roman pots
PRL reference
PRD 50 (1994) 5518
PRD 50 (1994) 5550
Diffraction at CDF in Run IDiffraction at CDF in Run I
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 6
Hard diffraction
PLB 531(2002)52 PRL 72(1994)2332 Conference report
W-conf. report PRL 76(1996)734
PRB 440(1998)189
Diffraction at D0 in Run IDiffraction at D0 in Run I
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 7
)'(),(/
2
ytyfdtyd
dpIPpIP
Factorization & Renormalization
Soft diffraction
Renormalize to unityKG, PLB 358(1995)379
Gap probability )0(
)(
pIP
IPIPIP tg
y
y
'y
sln2ln XM
ysy ln
XM
yo e
2)(tFeC pyt
COLORFACTOR
tt '1)( PI
Pomerontrajectory
1)0(ln IPses os
ooT
parton model
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 8
X)pp(p)pp( Total cross section
KG, PLB 358 (1995) 379Differential cross section
KG&JM, PRD 59 (114017) 1999
2s
12
2
2 )(M
s
dM
dREGGE
122 )(
1
MdM
dRENORM
s-independent Differential shape agrees with Regge Normalization is suppressed by factor Renormalize Pomeron flux factor to unity
2sM2 SCALING
Soft Single Diffraction (CDF-I)Soft Single Diffraction (CDF-I)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 9
Double Pomeron Exchange
Measure
Plot #Events versus log()
ieEs
iTp
particlesall
1
SDD: single+double diffraction Central gaps in SD events
Central and Double Gaps (CDF-I)Central and Double Gaps (CDF-I)
• Double Diffraction
• Measure #Events versus
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 10
Differential shapes agree with Regge predictions
One-gap cross sections require renormalization
DD SDD DPE
Two-gap/one-gap ratios are )17.0(
Central and Double-gap Results (CDF)Central and Double-gap Results (CDF)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 11
1y 2y1y 2y
1y 2y
2t1t 21 yyy 5 independent variables
2122
2-1i1
2
51
5
)( yyo
ytp
ii
eetFCdV
dii
Gap probability Sub-energy cross section(for regions with particles)ye 2~Integral 2~ s
Renormalization removes the s-dependence SCALING
colorfactor
Two-gap Diffraction (hep-ph/0205141)Two-gap Diffraction (hep-ph/0205141)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 12
Hard diffraction (Run I)
BBC 3.2<<5.9FCAL 2.4<<4.2
BBCFCAL
Tag rapidity gaps
Tag antiproton
Diffractive dijets
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 13
SINGLE DIFFRACTION DOUBLE DIFFRACTIONJetJetpp gapgap Xpp
X CDF D0
W 1.15 (0.55)
JJ 0.75 (0.10) 0.65 (0.04)
b 0.62 (0.25)
J/ 1.45 (0.25)
SD/ND gap fraction (%) at 1800 GeV DD/ND gap fraction at 1800 GeV
• All SD/ND fractions ~1%
• Gluon fraction
• Suppression by ~5 relative to HERA
15.054.0 gf
Just like ND except for the suppression due to gap formation
Hard Diffraction Using Rapidity GapsHard Diffraction Using Rapidity Gaps
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 14
),,,( 2QxtF SD
ISSUES: 1) QCD factorization > is FSD universal?
2) Regge factorization >
(not detected)
pBjx
i
eEs
xjets
iT
pBj
#
1
Bjorken-x of antiproton
),( 2QxF ND Nucleon structure function
Diffractive structure function
),,,( 2QxtF SD
),(),(),,,( 2flux
2 QftfQtF IPIPSD
/x?
momentum fraction of parton in IP
METHOD of measuring FSD : measure ratio R(,t) of SD/ND rates for given ,t set R(,t)=FSD/FND
evaluate FSD = R * FND
Diffractic Dijets with Leading (CDF)Diffractic Dijets with Leading (CDF)p
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 15
)(DJJF
mnDJJ CF ),(
Test Regge factorizationTest QCD factorization
Regge factorization holdsSuppressed at the Tevatronrelative to predictions basedon HERA parton densities exchangePomeron1m !!!
Dijets in Single Diffraction (CDF-I)Dijets in Single Diffraction (CDF-I)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 16
(not detected)
R(SD/ND)
R(DPE/SD)
Test of factorization
equal?
SDND
DPESD RR 5
Factorization breaks down
The second gap is un-suppressed!!!
Dijets in Double Pomeron Exchange (CDF-I)Dijets in Double Pomeron Exchange (CDF-I)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 17
Run II Diffraction at the Tevatron
CDF and D0 Forward Detectors
MiniPlug calorimeters (3.5<<5.5) Beam Shower Counters (5.5<<7.5) Antiproton Roman Pot Spectrometer
Roman Pot Spectrometers on proton & antiproton sides
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 18
J5 At least one cal tower with ET > 5 GeV
RP inclusive Three-fold coincidence in RP trigger counters
RP+J5 Single Diffractive dijet candidates
RP+J5+BSC-GAP_p Double Pomeron Exchange dijet candidates
Triggers
Results presented are from ~26 pb-1 of data The Roman Pot tracking system was not operational for these data samples The of the (anti)proton was determined from calorimeter information:
iiT eE
s )(
towerscal
1
(-)+ is for (anti)proton
Run II Data Samples (CDF)Run II Data Samples (CDF)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 19
R=(SD/ND
ND+SD & SD+MBoverlap events
~ 1SD
events
0.03<<0.1
Agreement with Run INo Q2 dependence
ondistributiXp
Run II Dijets in Single Diffraction (CDF)Run II Dijets in Single Diffraction (CDF)
constantlog
1
d
d
d
dFlat region
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 20
Exclusive dijets?
Run II Dijets in DPE (CDF)Run II Dijets in DPE (CDF)
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 21
Inclusive/Exclusive DPE Dijet Predictions Inclusive/Exclusive DPE Dijet Predictions
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 22
Run II: Exclusive DPE Dijets ?Run II: Exclusive DPE Dijets ?
No exclusive dijetbump observed
Generous upper limiton exclusive dijets
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 23
Double Pomeron Exchange Dijet EventsDouble Pomeron Exchange Dijet Events
Rjj=0.81, Jet1(2)=33.4(31.5) GeV Rjj=0.36, Jet1(2)=36.2(33.3) GeV
19-24 May 2003 K. Goulianos, CIPANP-2003 24
SUMMARY
Soft and hard conclusionsSOFT 1) Differential shapes agree with factorization based Regge predictions
2) Single-gap production rates are suppressed as the energy increases3) Renormalizing the gap probability to unity yields correct rates4) Two-gap to one-gap ratios are ~ equal to Same general features as in soft diffraction
HARD
COLORFACTORpIPIPIPIPg /