Status of Status of Compton Analysis Compton Analysis Yelena Prok Yelena Prok PrimEx Collaboration meeting PrimEx Collaboration meeting February 25, 2007 February 25, 2007
Mar 19, 2016
Status of Status of Compton AnalysisCompton Analysis
Yelena ProkYelena ProkPrimEx Collaboration meetingPrimEx Collaboration meeting
February 25, 2007February 25, 2007
Outline• Analysis Note posted before the last
meeting; no comments received ->it must be perfect• Since the last meeting:
– Study of integrated vs total cross section– Implementation of radiative corrections,
Primex Note
Integrated (Partial) XS• Data with the beam energy in the
range of 4.9<E<5.5 GeV covers the angular range of ~ 0.2-3.0 degrees (due to our geometry).
• When evaluating the total cross section, a large fraction of the final result comes from the extrapolation in the rest of the region
• Is there any systematic uncertainty introduced by this extrapolation?
• To answer this question we evaluate cross section, integrated over four regions of the photons’ scattering angle:
– 0.1 < < 90– 0.1 < < 10– 0.1 < < 5– 0.1 < < 3
Generated kinematics
Scattering angle (deg)
photon electron
Scattering angle (deg)
photon electron
0.1 < < 5.00.0 < < 180
Efficiency
Integrated Cross Section, (Be target)
Experimental result relative to theory is independent of which region is chosen
BornBorn+RC• Cross section
evaluation– Yield, N– Efficiency, – Theory, theory
expt =N/ theory,bornexpt
In order to evaluate radiative corrections, need: 1. ’Radiated’ theory: theory,BORN theory, BORN+RC
2. ’Radiated’ efficiency: 0 RC
• Virtual: possibility of emission and re-absorption of virtual photon by an electron during the scattering process
• Double Compton scattering– Soft: secondary photon of
energy k<<kmax, not accessible to the experiment
– Hard: secondary photon of energy k>kmax, accessible to the experiment
Radiative Corrections
Total (RC) Cross Section (1)• Integrate differential cross sections for 2 processes, ‘soft-
virtual’ and ‘hard double’ scattering. • Corrections separated into 2 based on whether the energy of
secondary emitted photon is greater or smaller than some parameter 2max << me
• ‘Soft-Virtual’ term, based on ref. [4] of PN 42, contains a term ‘ln(2max/me); integrated over the scattered photon’s polar angle
• ‘Double-hard’ term, according to ref. [5] of PN 42, 2max is a lower limit of integration over the energy of one of the scattered photons; integration is carried also over the 2 polar angles of the scattered photons, and azimuthal angle between their planes.
• Result must be independent of the choice of 2max
Total correction wrt Born term(independent of the choice of
2max )
Total (RC) Cross Section
Uncertainties:NIST (5+ %)Integration ( » 1 %)
Used 2 independent methods of numeric integration to check the values of total cross section and compare with NIST
• Utilizing BASES/SPRING package created event generators for 2-particle and 3-particle processes• Generated 2-particle and 3-particle events
according to their total cross section ratio• Propagated events through the setup using GEANT-3• Calculated ‘radiated’ efficiency
Event Generators
Generated Kinematics
Scattered energy (GeV) Scattering angle (deg)
electron
photon
electron
photon
Born vs Born+SV vs Double Compton Scattering
Generated Occupancy on HyCal
X (cm)
Y(cm)
Born Born+SV Double Compton
Cut: 2 particles outside of the central hole
Y(cm)
Y(cm)
Born Born+SV Double Compton
Cut: 2 particles outside of the central hole
Generated Occupancy on Hycal
Clusters on CalorimeterBorn +SV event Double Compton event
‘Radiated’ Efficiency
Born
Born+SV+DC
‘Radiated’ efficiency is ~ 5% smaller (needs more checks)
Carbon Target
Radiatively Corrected Cross Section
~ 1 % agreement between the data and theory (more checks are needed)
Total, integrated, and differential cross sections are evaluated at the Born level for all carbon and beryllium data for 4.9<E<5.5 GeV beam
Mechanism for implementation of radiative corrections has been developed and is documented in Primex Note 42
Initial evaluation of radiatively corrected cross section with the carbon target shows very good agreement with theory (~1 %)
• New flux/binning scheme
• More work on RC (also for the Be target)
• Systematic Errors• Low energy data set
Done To Do