Cascade Workshop Newport News Dec 1 3 2005

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Cascade Workshop, Newport News, Dec. 1 -3 2005 The Glue. X Experiment Searching for

Cascade Workshop, Newport News, Dec. 1 -3 2005 The Glue. X Experiment Searching for gluonic excitations in the light meson spectrum using photoproduction Richard Jones University of Connecticut

Outline n n n Motivation ¨ gluonic excitations in QCD ¨ hybrid mesons ¨

Outline n n n Motivation ¨ gluonic excitations in QCD ¨ hybrid mesons ¨ photoproduction Experimental design ¨ photon beam ¨ detector Analysis and sensitivity ¨ n PWA Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X? 2

What is Glue. X? A new meson spectroscopy experiment at Jefferson Lab which requires:

What is Glue. X? A new meson spectroscopy experiment at Jefferson Lab which requires: Barrel Calorimeter q the 12 Ge. V upgrade q a new experimental hall Forward Calorimeter Solenoid q a polarized photon beam q a multi-particle spectrometer q a new collaboration, presently ~80 physicists ~30 institutions Tracking Target Time of Cerenkov Flight Counter 3

Motivation: gluonic excitations Consider QCD with only heavy quarks: n the light mesons are

Motivation: gluonic excitations Consider QCD with only heavy quarks: n the light mesons are glueballs V 0(QQ) 2. 0 (Ge. V) n qq mesons have the conventional positronium low-energy spectrum glueball decay threshold 1. 0 n spectrum is distorted at higher excitations by a linear potential n for r >> 0. 5 fm a tube of gluonic flux forms between q and q 0. 0 0. 4 0. 8 1. 2 1. 6 r (fm) 4

Motivation: gluonic excitations Consider QCD with only heavy quarks: n gluonic excitations give rise

Motivation: gluonic excitations Consider QCD with only heavy quarks: n gluonic excitations give rise to new potential surfaces n for r >> r 0 gluonic excitations behave like flux tube oscillations n inspires the flux tube model 5

Motivation: normal vs hybrid mesons excited flux-tube m=1 ground-state flux-tube m=0 normal mesons CP

Motivation: normal vs hybrid mesons excited flux-tube m=1 ground-state flux-tube m=0 normal mesons CP = (-1)L+S (-1)L+1 = (-1)S+1 Flux-tube Model m=0 CP=(-1)S+1 m=1 CP=(-1)S 1 -+ or 1+- S=0, L=0 S=1, L=0 J=1 CP=+ J=1 CP=- JPC=1++, 1 -- JPC = 0 -+, 0+1 -+, 1+- (not exotic) exotic 2 -+, 2+6

Motivation: hybrid masses Flux-tube model: 8 degenerate nonets 1++, 1 -- 0 -+, 0+-,

Motivation: hybrid masses Flux-tube model: 8 degenerate nonets 1++, 1 -- 0 -+, 0+-, 1 -+, 1+-, 2 -+, 2+- ~1. 9 Ge. V/c 2 S=0 S=1 Lattice calculations --- 1 -+ nonet is the lightest UKQCD (97) 1. 87 0. 20 ~2. 0 Ge. V/c 2 MILC (97) 1. 97 0. 30 MILC (99) 2. 11 0. 10 1 -+ Splitting 0. 20 Lacock (99) 1. 90 0. 20 0+Mei(03) 2. 01 0. 10 +2 Bernard (04) 1. 79 0. 14 In the charmonium sector: 1 -+ 4. 39 0. 08 Splitting = 0. 20 0+4. 61 0. 11 7

Experiment: hybrid searches Most of what is presently known about the hybrid spectrum has

Experiment: hybrid searches Most of what is presently known about the hybrid spectrum has come from one experiment: BNL E 852 - p X n at 18 Ge. V ¨ 1(1400) – seen in ¨ 1(1600) – seen in , f 1 , b 1 , ’ ¨ 1(2000) – seen in f 1 , b 1 General observations regarding these analyses ¨ exotic intensities are typically 1/10 dominant ones ¨ requires large samples (~106 in exclusive channels) ¨ requires good acceptance (uniform and well-understood) ¨ requires access to high-multiplicity final states 8

Experiment: hybrid photoproduction Events/50 Me. V/c 2 Unexplored territory with unique advantages for hybrid

Experiment: hybrid photoproduction Events/50 Me. V/c 2 Unexplored territory with unique advantages for hybrid search 28 SLAC 4 1. 0 BNL ca. 1998 @ 18 Ge. V SLAC 1. 5 2. 0 2. 5 ca. 1993 @ 19 Ge. V 9

Experiment: hybrid photoproduction _ q beam _ q q before q _ q A

Experiment: hybrid photoproduction _ q beam _ q q before q _ q A pion or kaon beam, when scattering occurs, can have its flux tube excited Data from these reactions show evidence for gluonic excitations (small part of cross section) Quark spins aligned after _ q before beam after q q or� Quark spins anti-aligned Almost no data is available in the mass region where we expect to find exotic hybrids when flux tube is excited 10

Experiment: photoproduction phenomemology , , . . . X final state forward system general

Experiment: photoproduction phenomemology , , . . . X final state forward system general framework: Ø VMD in initial state Ø t-channel exchange N N 11

Glue. X Experiment n n 9 Ge. V gamma beam Me. V energy resolution

Glue. X Experiment n n 9 Ge. V gamma beam Me. V energy resolution high intensity (108 /s) linear polarization Coherent Bremsstrahlung Photon Beam www. gluex. org Lead Glass Detector Barrel Calorimeter Solenoid Note that tagger is 80 m upstream of detector Tracking Target Time of Flight Cerenkov Counter 12 Ge. V electrons are required In order to produce a 9 Ge. V photon beam with a significant degree of linear polarization Electron Beam from CEBAF 12

Glue. X Experiment: beam polarization Gottfried-Jackson frame X for R with J = 0

Glue. X Experiment: beam polarization Gottfried-Jackson frame X for R with J = 0 R photon J=0– or 0+ exchange particle Suppose we want to distinguish the exchange: O+ from 0 - ( AN from AU ) For circular polarization: q With linear polarization we can isolate AN from AU q Circular polarization gives access to their interference 13

Glue. X Experiment: photon beam photons out flux The coherent bremsstrahlung technique provides requisite

Glue. X Experiment: photon beam photons out flux The coherent bremsstrahlung technique provides requisite energy, flux and polarization 12 Ge. V electrons Incoherent & coherent spectrum 40% polarization in peak collimated electrons in spectrometer photon energy (Ge. V) diamond crystal tagged with 0. 1% resolution 14

Glue. X Experiment: detector design The Glue. X detector design has been driven by

Glue. X Experiment: detector design The Glue. X detector design has been driven by the need to carry out amplitude analysis. , , X p 1 1 ’ 1 b 2 h’ 2 b 0 h’ 0 1−+ 2+− 0+− 1 → a+1 - → ( o +)( -) → + - + all charged h 0 → bo 1 o → ( o) → + - many photons n, p h’ 2 → K+1 K− → o K+ K− → + −K+K− strange particles Final state particles: ± K ± p n KL 15

Glue. X Experiment: topologies t-channel meson photoproduction (t) ~ e- t X p photons

Glue. X Experiment: topologies t-channel meson photoproduction (t) ~ e- t X p photons , , pions n, p protons 10 -60 o ~1 Ge. V/c 16

Glue. X Experiment: components Tracking Calorimetry Particle ID 17

Glue. X Experiment: components Tracking Calorimetry Particle ID 17

Glue. X Experiment: superconducting solenoid LASS Solenoid Superconducting 2. 24 T Used in Los

Glue. X Experiment: superconducting solenoid LASS Solenoid Superconducting 2. 24 T Used in Los Alamos MEGA Experiment. Moved to IUCF for refurbishing Oct. 2003. 18

Glue. X Experiment: calorimetry Forward Calorimeter LGD • Existing lead glass detector • 2500

Glue. X Experiment: calorimetry Forward Calorimeter LGD • Existing lead glass detector • 2500 blocks • E/E · 0. 036+0. 073/E 1/2 • 100 Me. V < E < 8 Ge. V Barrel Calorimeter • Lead-sci-fiber sandwich • • BCAL 4 m long cylinder E/E · 0. 020+0. 05/E 1/2 ~20 Me. V < E < 3 Ge. V 200 ps timing resolution – z-position of shower – time-of-flight Upstream Photon Veto UPV • Veto photons • 20 Me. V < E < 300 Me. V 19

Glue. X Experiment: calorimetry 20

Glue. X Experiment: calorimetry 20

Glue. X Experiment: tracking Forward Region FDC • 4 packages of planar drift chambers

Glue. X Experiment: tracking Forward Region FDC • 4 packages of planar drift chambers • • anode + cathode readout six planes per package xy=150 m active close to the beam line. Central Region CDC • cylindrical straw-tube chamber • • • 23 layers from 14 cm to 58 cm 6 o stereo layers r =150 m z = 2 mm minimize downstream endplate d. E/dx for p<450 Me. V/c Necessary for protons 21

Glue. X Experiment: tracking Forward Region FDC • 4 packages of planar drift chambers

Glue. X Experiment: tracking Forward Region FDC • 4 packages of planar drift chambers • • anode + cathode readout six planes per package xy=150 m active close to the beam line. Central Region CDC • cylindrical straw-tube chamber • • • 23 layers from 14 cm to 58 cm 6 o stereo layers r =150 m z = 2 mm minimize downstream endplate d. E/dx for p<450 Me. V/c Necessary for protons 22

Glue. X Experiment: tracking 23

Glue. X Experiment: tracking 23

Glue. X Experiment: particle identification Time-of-flight Systems • Forward tof ~80 ps • BCAL

Glue. X Experiment: particle identification Time-of-flight Systems • Forward tof ~80 ps • BCAL ~200 ps • Start counter d. E/dx Information • d. E/dx in both FDC and CDC • p<450 Me. V/c Cherenkov Detector • DIRC K p separation 24

Glue. X Experiment: particle identification The documentation discusses both a DIRC design and an

Glue. X Experiment: particle identification The documentation discusses both a DIRC design and an atmospheric pressure Gas Cherenkov design We do not believe that the latter will satisfy the physics requirements of Glue. X. The DIRC design will accomplish the physics goals of the Glue. X experiment. There are collaborators interested in pursuing the DIRC design and construction. 25

Glue. X Experiment: particle identification FTOF BCAL Separation from individual systems Cherenkov DIRC CDC

Glue. X Experiment: particle identification FTOF BCAL Separation from individual systems Cherenkov DIRC CDC d. E/dx 26

Glue. X Experiment: event rates At 107, the total hadronic rate is 37 k.

Glue. X Experiment: event rates At 107, the total hadronic rate is 37 k. Hz Initially tagged /s the tagged hadronic rate is 1. 4 k. Hz 8 Design detector for 10 At 108, the total hadronic rate is 370 k. Hz the tagged hadronic rate is 14 k. Hz JLab CLAS runs at 107 already. 107 Running at 107 for 1 year will exceed current photoproduction data by several orders of magnitude and will exceed current data. 27

Glue. X Experiment: acceptance ~ 0. 99 Very uniform over PWA angles ~ 0.

Glue. X Experiment: acceptance ~ 0. 99 Very uniform over PWA angles ~ 0. 98 Acceptance p à 1 p à + - 4 p cos GJ 28

Glue. X Experiment: acceptance ~ 0. 99 Very uniform over PWA angles ~ 0.

Glue. X Experiment: acceptance ~ 0. 99 Very uniform over PWA angles ~ 0. 98 Acceptance p à 1 p à 8 p cos GJ 29

Glue. X Analysis: test of PWA Double-blind study of 3 final states Glue. X

Glue. X Analysis: test of PWA Double-blind study of 3 final states Glue. X Monte Carlo X p p à +n à + + -n n a 2 1 2 à + 0 0 n h=+1 f. GJ h=-1 h=+1 m 3 [Ge. V/c 2] Polarization effects! 30

Glue. X Analysis: test of PWA If acceptance is not well understood, the PWA

Glue. X Analysis: test of PWA If acceptance is not well understood, the PWA will “leak” one wave into another. Break the Glue. X detector in MC: • distort B-field • degrade resolution • change hole sizes • distort beam energy neutral charged Largest leakage is ~ 1/2% of a strong signal: a 1(1++) à 1(1 -+) 31

Glue. X Analysis: summary q Double-blind test showed capability to pull out signals that

Glue. X Analysis: summary q Double-blind test showed capability to pull out signals that are ~1% of a strong signal using PWA. q It is extremely difficult to produce leakage that is as large as 1%. q Assuming a good theoretical understanding, if hybrids are present at ~1% of normal mesons strength, this detector will be able to find them. 32

Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X From the Glue. X statement to the Jefferson Lab

Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X From the Glue. X statement to the Jefferson Lab PAC 27 (Jan. 05) is an “electronic bubble chamber. ” The interplay + Glue. X between excited meson and baryon resonance production will be studied – with excellent acceptance for both. will also search in the hyperon and cascade sectors + Glue. X with the potential to determine spin and parity of these states. Thus far, the design effort has focused on optimizing the experiment for meson spectroscopy. How would that apparatus function as an excited baryon spectrometer? 33

Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X Unique features of cascade decays: ü large particle multiplicites

Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X Unique features of cascade decays: ü large particle multiplicites ü both neutral and charged ü need good K/ separation ü acceptance at low momenta, wide angles ü good momentum resolution (narrow peaks) ★ energy greater than 10 Ge. V ★ detached vertices Take an example: a medium-difficult final state p à K 0 K*+ X*0 à 0 0 K+ 0 L K 0 = 5 0 - K+ p 34

Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X p à K 0 K*+ X*0 à 0 0

Baryon spectroscopy with Glue. X p à K 0 K*+ X*0 à 0 0 K+ 0 L K 0 = 5 0 - K+ p Vary the mass Watch production rate as function of beam energy Glue. X beam energy range 8. 4 - 9. 0 Ge. V driven by need for polarization Baryon spectroscopy has no use for beam polarization => run near the endpoint 35

Finding “Cascaderium” with Glue. X d à 2 K+ 2 K 0 [ X

Finding “Cascaderium” with Glue. X d à 2 K+ 2 K 0 [ X 0 X- ] a à 2 K+ 2 K 0 [ X 0 X- ] n p Whatever worries one may have about rates for this process in Glue. X… beam energy is probably not going to be a problem. 36

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