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SuperBUS Participation in theINFN Super Flavor Factory
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC
February 21, 2008
The physics objectives of SuperB
• To study rare , b and c decays with sufficientsensitivity to isolate evidence for physicsbeyond the Standard Model– Find charged lepton flavor violation in decays and study it
– Search for CP violation in production and decay andmeasure the anomalous magnetic moment
– Precisely measure CP-violating asymmetries in penguin-
dominated B decays to search for new physics effects
– Measure x and y in mixing, and search for CP violation
– Search for new physics effects on branching fractions and kinematic distributions in rare decay processes
2
0 0D D
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
There are, of course, a very large number of other measurements in weak decay flavor physics and in QCD that can be made for the first time or greatly improved
Requires a polarized electron beam
2
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 3
A conversation between SuperB, LHC and ILC
• When evidence is found for New Physics at the LHC, attention will turn to understanding the details– Is it SUSY? What type of symmetry breaking?
– Is it extra dimensions? Are they warped?
• The ILC will eventually sharpen the picture by, for example, measuring slepton masses
• SuperB will be crucial to an understanding of the flavor sector of any type of new physics– Is there charged lepton flavor violation?
– Are there new CP phases ?
– Is there a charged Higgs ?
– Is there minimal flavor violation in the (s)quark sector?
4David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
Lepton flavor violation (LFV)
• Lepton flavor violation is unobservably small in the Standard Model
• Neutrino mixing proves that there is neutral LFV
• The next natural question is whether there ischarged LFV?
• Will the neutrino pattern be repeated?
– If so, then LFV will be largest in 32 transitions
• Best bets:
5David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
6
l
Charged lepton flavor violation in decays
SuperBsensitivityFor 75 ab-1
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
Sensitivity to models of LFV
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 7
Goto, et al. arXiv:0711.2935v2
8
t -¬ t -
¬
t -®
t -¬ t -
¬
Flipping the helicity of the polarizedelectron beam allows us todetermine the chiral structureof dimension 6 four fermionlepton flavor-violating couplings
Dassinger, Feldmann, Mannel, and Turczyk JHEP 0710:039,2007;
[See also Matsuzaki and SandaarXiv:0711.0792 [hep-ph]
Polarized ’s can probe the chiral structure of LFV
David Hitlin SLUO Meeting February 7, 2008
Polarization at SuperB
• The SuperB design includes a polarized electron beam– SuperKEKB does not, and cannot, have a polarized beam
• Spins must be vertical in the ring spin rotators at the IP– Solenoid spin rotators appear best– 36.6 Tesla-meters for 90 spin rotation in the LER
e.g. 2.5 Tesla x14.66 meters with 30x106 ampere-turns• Expected longitudinal polarization at the IP:
87%(injection) x 97%(ring)=85%(effective)
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 9
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
LHC
SuperB
squark mass matrix (d sector)
10
g
b d,s,b s
~
b u,c,t s b u,c,t s b u,c,t s
W- H- - 0
~ ~ ~ ~~ ~
g,
New CP-violating phases in penguin modes
Sensitivity extends to high mass scales
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 11
s
~
New Physics contribution (2-3 transition)
In this case the mainconstraints are bs
ACP(bs)
23Re d
LR
23Im d
LR
ACP magentaB(s) greenB(sll) cyanAll constr. blue
MSSM + generic softSUSY breaking terms
23| |LR
1 10
1
10-1
10-2
(TeV)gluinom
In the red regions the are measured with a
significance >3 away from zero
23| |LR
Arg(23)LR=(44.5± 2.6)o
= (0.026 ± 0.005)
1 TeV
g
b b s~ ~
LRd
23
12
Model Bd Unitarity
Time-dep. CPV
Rare B decay
Other signals
mSUGRA(moderate tan)
- - - -
mSUGRA(large tan )
Bd mixing - B → (D)*b → s + −
Bs → Bs mixing
SUSY GUT with R -B → KS
B → K∗-
Bs mixing LFV, n EDM
Effective SUSY Bd mixing B → KS ACP (b→s) b → s + −
Bs mixing
KK graviton exchange
- -b → s + − -
Split fermions in large extra dimensions
Bd mixing - b → s + − mixing mixing
Bulk fermions in warped extra dimensions
Bd mixing B → KS b → s + − Bs mixingmixing
Universal extra dimensions - -
b → s + −
b → sK →
K0 K 0
0 0D D
D0 D0
The pattern of deviations from SM values is diagnostic
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
How do you gather the data sample?
• Access to new physics effects in the flavor sector requires a datasample 100x the total existing BABAR + Belle sample and therefore an asymmetric e+e- collider with ~100x current luminosity
• There are at least two different approaches:– Increase the current and number of bunches: SuperPEP-II, SuperKEKB
• High bunch charge, small , coherent synchrotron radiation, heating, background and total power issues
– Decrease the emittance and beam size at the IP: SuperB• Low emittance rings, à la ILC damping rings,with collisions of strongly
focused beams at the IP with a large Piwinski angle
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 13
y
• Low emittance rings, à la ILC damping rings• Focus the beams strongly at the IP with a large Piwinski angle• Beam current and wallplug power < PEP-II• Ultra-low emittance – achieved at ATF2• Very small and spot sizes at the IP – demag achieved at FFTB• Large crossing angle – achieved at KEKB• “Crab Waist” scheme – being tested at DANE now
•Small collision area•Can achieve lower•No parasitic crossings•Reduce effect of synchrobetatron resonances due to crossing angle
The SuperB approach to high luminosity – P. Raimondi
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 14
15
Comparison of SuperB and SuperKEKBCircumference (m) 1800 3016
Energy (GeV) (LER/HER)
4/7 3.5/8
Current (A)/beam 2. 9.4/4.1
No. bunches 1342 5018
No. part/bunches 5.5x1010 12/5x1010
(rad) 2x24 2x15 (0 cc)
x (nm-rad) (LER/HER) 2.8/1.6 24
y (pm-rad) (LER/HER) 7/4 180
y* (mm) (LER/HER) 0.22/0.39 3
x* (mm) (LER/HER) 35/20 200
y* (m) (LER/HER) 0.039 1
x* (m) (LER/HER) 10/6 50
z (mm) 5 3
Power (MW) 17 60 (RF only)
L (cm-2s-1) 1.x1036 4.x1035
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
IP beam distributions for SuperKEKB
IP beam distributions for SuperB
SuperB luminosity profile
Peak
Integrated
160 ab-1 in ten years ~100 x combinedBABAR+Belle data sample
Peak luminosity can beupgraded to 2.5x1036
(conservatively)
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 16
An upgrade of BABAR works well at SuperB
17David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
Since currents are in the PEP-II range, a detector upgrade is straightforward - R&D on SuperB upgrade components is underway
DANE
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 18
SuperB footprint at Tor Vergata
19
SuperB Ring ( circumference 1800m)
SPARX FEL
Roman Villa
100m
SuperB Injector (~ 400m)
SuperB Main
Building
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
SuperB uses many PEP-II components
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 20
Quadrupoles
Lmag (m) 0.56 0.73 0.43 0.7 0.4
PEP HER 202 82 - - -
PEP LER - - 353 - -
SuperB HER 165 108 - 2 2
SuperB LER 88 108 165 2 2
SuperB Total 253 216 165 4 4
Needed 51 134 0 4 4
Dipoles Lmag (m) 0.45 5.4
PEP HER - 194
PEP LER 194 -
SuperB HER - 130
SuperB LER 224 18
SuperB Total 224 148
Needed 30 0
+ RF (cavities, klystrons, .....) + vacuum components + accelerator expertise
+ BABAR as the foundation of an upgraded detector
How much will SuperB cost?
Value of reusable itemsfrom PEP-II and BABAR
Disassembly, crating, refurbishment andshipping costs areincluded in project costs
*In the SuperB CDR costs were presented “ILC-style”, with labor in man-months, M&S in €. This table translates costs into US accounting and converts to $.
From the SuperB CDR*
21
EDIA Labor M&S Total Net replacement value [M$] M$ M$ M$ M$
Accelerator 68 29 278 375 184 Site (Lazio region) 18 14 154 186 - Detector 42 16 59 117 68 Total 128 59 187 678 252
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
The level of US participation in SuperB
• The US program has a unique opportunity, in a time of scarceresources, to make a highly leveraged investment in an important new project and thus to take a very significant role
• There are both accelerator and detector/physics aspects– Accelerator
• SLAC’s expertise in high current, high luminosity colliders is crucial– Detector/Physics:
• 30 Pi’s from 18 US and 4 Canadian institutions have expressedinterest in SuperB in a letter to the SLAC PPA Division
• We expect this interest to grow• In the TDR phase: 50-75 people, including postdocs/students• In the construction and physics phase: ~150 people• The SuperB meeting in Elba (May 31-June 3) will initiate
collaboration-forming activities
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 22
What does US SuperB involvement entail?
• The SuperB design uses many PEP-II components– Recognizing that there is internal competition for some of these items,
a DOE HEP contribution of PEP-II magnets, RF and vacuum components, as well as of BABAR, as the basis for a detector upgrade, to SuperB would give the US a central position in a new high quality, high visibility project, for very little additional capital investment
• SLAC would then be the natural center for US SuperB activities, in a role that only a national lab can play– Accelerator design and some component construction– Detector design and system construction– Physics: computing and analysis
• There are different possible levels of participation
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 23
US Project Costs FY08 M$ Total
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Minimal role Accelerator 4.6 4.6 4.6 4.6 4.6 23 Detector 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 11 Total 6.8 6.8 6.8 6.8 6.8 34
Fair share role
Accelerator 10.2 10.2 10.2 10.2 10.2 51 Detector 5.2 5.2 5.2 5.2 5.2 26 Total 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 15.4 77
Leadership role
Accelerator 20.8 20.8 20.8 20.8 20.8 104 Detector 7.2 7.2 7.2 7.2 7.2 36 Total 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 140
US participation levels
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 24
Why isn’t the SuperB crew interested in SuperKEKB?
• This question is often asked; let’s address it directly
• It is universally accepted that an e+e- data sample of 75ab-1 or more is required to confront the issue of New Physics effects in B, D and decay
– SuperB produces, at 1036, 15ab-1/Snowmass year, starting in ~2015
– SuperKEKB produces, at 2 (or 1) x1035, 1ab-1/running year, starting in ~2014, with an upgrade path that reaches 8 (or 4?) x1035 in 2027
– SuperB, with a polarized electron beam, produces polarized leptons, opening an entirely new realm of exploration in lepton flavor physics
– The SuperB low emittance, low current, design presents tractable detector and background problems, and affordable operating costs
• These factors have convinced us that SuperB presents the most viable e+e- option to confront the question of flavor physics in the LHC era
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 25
But it’s a green field site
• Building SuperB at an existing laboratory would certainly be easier
– SLAC: upgrade PEP-II
– FNAL: in the Tevatron tunnel, morphing into the ILC damping rings
– KEK: see previous slide
– CERN: ISR tunnel circumference is too small
– DESY: PETRA tunnel
• Building SuperB at Tor Vergata, as an international enterprise, is feasible and even exciting
– Proximity to Frascati - INFN is in the process of establishing aSuperB Project Office at Frascati
– Participation of accelerator experts from other labs is crucial to success
– The Lazio regional government appears interested in funding the tunnel
– The innovative collider design uses many PEP-II components
– Tunneling for the SPARX FEL on the site will begin within months
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 26
Conclusions
• SuperB presents an exciting opportunity for the US program– A broad and deep physics program: results will be crucial to
understanding new physics uncovered at the LHC– Leverage: in a time of shortage of investment capital, gives the US
a major role in a European project for a relatively small investment– Timing:
• SuperB provides an opportunity to retain the impressive capability of the US accelerator community by having them
contribute to an innovative new e+e- collider
• SuperB provides an opportunity for the very productive BABAR-CLEO-BES community to participate in a state-of-the art detector upgrade that will be producing physics in the middle of the next decade
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 27
Backup slides
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 28
29
Four year construction,preceded by 2-3 yearsof design and prototyping,which overlaps organizational and funding activities
Schedule
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
30
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
31
32
Crab crossing experience at KEKB• Lower bunch current product
makes luminosity twice of the crossing-angle collision.
• However, slope of the specific luminosity is NOT understood well.
• If the reason is an electron cloud, no problem after upgrade.
• If luminosity is limited by something else, we must investigate it. ◆ Synchro-beta resonance ?◆ Other nonlinear effects ?
Onishi at Atami Workshop
Crab crossing3.06 spnb=1548
Crab crossing49 spnb=50
22 mrad crossing3.5 spnb=1388
1.7x1035
Lsp L
III is bunch current.
what is a slope ?
9.4/4.1 Anb=5018
x=24 nm
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008
Split fermions in large extra dimensions
Universal extra dimensions
Universal extra dimensionsKK graviton exchange
mSUGRA (moderate tan )b
mSUGRA ( large tan )b
SU(5) SUSY GUT with nR
Effective SUSY
Bd unitarity
Time-dependent violationCP
Rare decaysB
Other signals
A Super B Factory is a DNA chip for New Physics
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 33
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 34
Project X flavor physics
to e conversion
Re< 2x10-17
in a generation12 transition
MECO/Mu2e are large,expensive experiments
Sensitivity with respect to e?Is this more or lessinteresting than 23 ?
Signers of SuperB letter to PPA – 10/07
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 35
David HitlinCaltech
Soeren A. PrellIowa State University
John M. LoSeccoUniversity of Notre Dame
Frank PorterCaltech
Eli I. RosenbergIowa State University
Klaus HonscheidOhio State University
David KirkbyUC Irvine
David N. BrownLBNL
Richard KassOhio State University
Owen LongUC Riverside
David N. BrownUniversity of Louisville
James OlsenPrinceton University
David AsnerCarleton University
Hassan JawaheryUniversity of Maryland
A.J. Stewart SmithPrinceton University
Brian MeadowsUniversity of Cincinnati
Carlo DallapiccolaUniversity of Massachusetts, Amherst
Milind PurohitUniversity of South Carolina
Michael SokoloffUniversity of Cincinnati
Gabriella SciollaMIT
Stefan M. SpanierUniversity of Tennessee
William T. FordUniversity of Colorado
Popat PatelMcGill University
Jack L. RitchieUniversity of Texas, Austin
James G. SmithUniversity of Colorado
Steven RobertsonMcGill University
Robert KowalewskiUniversity of Victoria
Masahiro MoriiHarvard University
Paul TarasUniversité de Montreal
J. Michael RoneyUniversity of Victoria
Fermilab Steering Group report – Appendix E
David Hitlin P5 Meeting - SLAC February 21, 2008 36