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Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey- Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

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Page 1: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future

M.J. Ramsey-Musolf

+ many students, post-docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Page 2: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

What are the fundamental symmetries that have governed the microphysics of the evolving universe?

• Parity as a (broken) symmetry

• Parity violation as a probe of other symmetries

Page 3: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?

Page 4: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?

Parity the Standard Model

Observations of PV in -decay, electron scattering, and atoms taught us about SU(2)Lx U(1)Y symmetry and its breaking

Page 5: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?

Parity: Standard Model & Beyond

Observations of PV in -decay, electron scattering, atoms, e+e-

annihilation are providing insights about the SU(3)C sector of the SM & the “new” SM

Page 6: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?SM “unfinished business”:

What is the internal landscape of the proton?

Sea quarks and gluons

Page 7: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?

SM “unfinished business”:

How do weak interactions of hadrons reflect the weak qq force ?

Are QCD symmetries (chiral, large NC,…) applicable? Is there a long range weak NN interaction?

Page 8: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?

Puzzles the Standard Model can’t solve

1. Origin of matter2. Unification & gravity

3. Weak scale stability4. Neutrinos

What are the symmetries (forces) of the early universe beyond those of the SM?

Page 9: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History

What are the fundamental symmetries that have governed the microphysics of the evolving universe?

• Parity violation as a probe of the proton’sinternal structure (sea quarks, twist)

• Parity violation as probe of the hadronic weak interaction

• Parity violation as a probe of additional symmetries of the early universe

Page 10: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Internal “landscape” of the proton

How does QCD package and distribute quarks and gluons inside the proton?

qq

QP ,P

Constituent quarks (QM) Current quarks (QCD)

FP2(x)

Page 11: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

We can uncover the sea with PV

Light QCD quarks:

u mu ~ 5 MeV

d md ~ 10 MeV

s ms ~ 150 MeV

Heavy QCD quarks:

c mc ~ 1500 MeV

b mb ~ 4500 MeV

t mt ~ 175,000 MeV

ms ~ QCD : No clear scale suppression, not necessarily negligible; pure sea

QCD/mq) 4 < 10 -4

(vector channel)

ss g

Page 12: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Probing the sea with PV ep scattering

Neutral Weak Form Factors

GP = Qu Gu + Qd Gd + Qs Gs

Gn = Qu Gd + Qd Gu + Qs Gs , isospin

GPW

= QuW Gu + Qd

W Gd + QsW Gs Z0

SAMPLE (MIT-Bates), HAPPEX (JLab), PVA4 (Mainz), G0 (JLab)

Gu , Gd , Gs

Kaplan and Manohar McKeown

Page 13: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

APV =GFQ2

4 2παQW + F(Q2,θ)[ ]

Neutral Weak Magnetism & Electricity

Probing the sea with PV ep scattering

re −€

e−

p€

p

Z 0

re −€

e−

p€

p

Page 14: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Preliminary

Probing the sea with PV ep scattering

World Data 4/24/06

GMs = 0.28 +/- 0.20

GEs = -0.006 +/- 0.016

~3% +/- 2.3% of proton magnetic moment

~20% +/- 15% of isoscalar magnetic moment

~0.2 +/- 0.5% of Electric distribution

Courtesy of Kent Pashke (U Mass)

Consistent with s-quark contributions to mP & JP but smaller than early theoretical expectations

Page 15: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Probing Higher Twist with PV

Sacco, R-M preliminary

APV Q2

y

Looking beyond the parton descriptionPV Deep Ineslastic eD (J Lab 12 GeV)

~0.4%

E=11 GeV =12.50

Different PDF fits

Page 16: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Weak Interactions of Hadrons: Strange?

rΣ+ → pγ ,

r Λ → nγ ,K

MB → ′ B λ = −i

MB + M ′ B

U σ μν A + Bγ 5( )U F μν

M1 (PC)

αB ′ B =2Re A B*

A2

+ B2

αB ′ B ~ ms Λχ ~ 0.15

αΣ+ p

~ − 0.76 ± 0.08

αΞ 0Σ0 ~ − 0.63± 0.09

Th’y

Exp’t

Breaking of SU(3) sym

E1 (PV)

Are weak interactions of s-quarks a “un-natural” ? Or are their deeper puzzles with the HWI involving all light flavors ?

Page 17: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Weak Interactions of S=0 Hadrons: Strange?

Use parity-violation to filter out EM & strong interactions

N

N€

π ±, ρ, ω

Meson-exchange model Seven PV meson-nucleon couplings

hπ1 , hρ

0,1,2, hω0,1, hρ

1 ′

Desplanques, Donoghue, &Holstein (DDH)

λW ,Z ~ 0.002 fm << RCORE

q

q

W ±,Z 0

Page 18: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Is the weak NN force short range ?

T=1 force

T=

0 fo

rce

Long range:π-exchange?

0+,0

0+,1

1+,0

0+,1

+

18F€

18Ne

Analog 2-body

matrix elements Model independent

hπ~0

N

N€

π ±, ρ, ω

133CsBoulder, atomic PV

Anapole moment

hπ~ 10 gπ

Page 19: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Is the weak NN force short range ?

N

N€

π ±, ρ, ω

T=1 force

T=

0 fo

rce

• Problem with expt’s

• Problem with nuc th’y

• Problem with model

• No problem (1)EFT

Page 20: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Hadronic PV: Effective Field Theory

PV Potential

π

+L

+L

hπNN1

λs1,2,3, λ t , ρ t

π

π

π

π€

+

hπNN1

Long Range Short Range Medium Range

O(p-1) O(p) O(p)€

kπNN1a

O(p)

Page 21: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Hadronic PV: Few-Body Systems

mN λ pp = −1.22 AL (r p p)

mN ρ t = − 9.35 AL (r n p → dγ)

mN λ pn = 1.6 AL (r p p) − 3.7 AL (

r p α ) + 37 Aγ (

r n p → dγ ) − 2 Pγ (

r n p → dγ)

mN λ t = 0.4 AL (r p p) − 0.7 AL (

r p α ) + 7 Aγ (

r n p → dγ ) + Pγ (

r n p → dγ)

mN λ nn = 1.6 AL (r p p) − 0.7 AL (

r p α ) + 33.3 Aγ (

r n p → dγ ) −1.08 Pγ (

r n p → dγ)+ 0.83

dφnα

dz

λpp = λ s0 + λ s

1 + λ s2 6

λ nn = λ s0 − λ s

1 + λ s2 6

λ pn = λ s0 − 2λ s

2 6

Pionless theory

Done

NIST,SNS

LANSCE, SNS

HARD*

*HIGS

AL

r γ d → np( )

Ab initio few-body calcs

Page 22: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Hadronic PV: Few-Body Systems

Attempt to understand the λi, hπ etc. from QCD

Attempt to understand nuclear PV observables systematically

Are the PV LEC’s “natural” from QCD standpoint?

Does EFT power counting work in nuclei ?

Complete determination of PV NN & NN interactions through O (p)

Implications for 0-decay

Page 23: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Hadronic PV & - decay

e−

e−

M

W −

W −

u

u

d

d

e−

e−

χ 0

˜ e −

u

u

d

d

˜ e −

How do we compute & separate heavy particle exchange effects?

Light M : 0-decay rate may yield scale of m

EFF= Uek

2mk e2iδ

k

e−

e−

A Z,N( )

A Z + 2,N − 2( )

Page 24: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Hadronic PV & - decay

e−

e−

M

W −

W −

u

u

d

d

e−

e−

χ 0

˜ e −

u

u

d

d

˜ e −

e−

e−

A Z,N( )

A Z + 2,N − 2( )€

u

d€

u

d

e−

e−

4 quark operator, as in hadronic PV

How do we compute & separate heavy particle exchange effects?

Page 25: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Hadronic PV as a probe

π

O ( p -1 ) O ( p )

• Determine VPV through O (p) from PV low-energy few-body studies where power counting works

• Re-analyze nuclear PV observables using this VPV

•If successful, we would have some indication that operator power counting works in nuclei

• Apply to -decay

N

N€

π

π€

e−

e−

N

N€

π€

e−

e−

N

N

e−

e−

KNNNN p0

KπNN p−1

Kππ p−2

Page 26: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

PV Correlations in Muon Decay & m

3/4

0

3/4

1

TWIST (TRIUMF)

Page 27: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

PV Correlations in Muon Decay & m

Model Independent Analysis

constrained by m

Model Dependent Analysis

e

W1,2−

e−

MWR (GeV )

Pμξ

Pμξδ

ρ€

TWIST ρ

TWIST Pμξ

First row CKM

2005 Global fit: Gagliardi et al.

H 0

H 0

H 0

Z,W

H 0

Prezeau, Kurylov 05 Erwin, Kile, Peng, R-M 06 m

MPs

Also -decay, Higgs production

Page 28: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

PV as a Probe of New Symmetries

Beyond the SM SM symmetry (broken)

Electroweak symmetry breaking: Higgs ?

Unseen Forces: Supersymmetry ?

1. Unification & gravity2. Weak scale stability

3. Origin of matter4. Neutrinos

˜ χ 0

˜ μ −

˜ ν μ

e

W −

e−

Page 29: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Weak decays & new physics

u c t( )

Vud Vus Vub

Vcd Vcs Vcb

Vtd Vts Vtb

⎜ ⎜ ⎜

⎟ ⎟ ⎟

d

s

b

⎜ ⎜ ⎜

⎟ ⎟ ⎟

n → p e− ν e

A(Z,N) → A(Z −1,N +1) e+ ν e

π + → π 0 e+ ν e

-decay€

d → u e− ν e

s → u e− ν e

b → u e− ν e

GFβ

GFμ

= Vud 1+ Δrβ − Δrμ( )

New physics

˜ χ 0

˜ μ −

˜ ν μ

e

W −

e−

− €

e

e−

˜ χ 0

˜ χ −

˜ ν μ

˜ ν e

+L

+LSUSY€

δOSUSY

OSM~ 0.001

Flavor-blind SUSY-breaking

CKM, (g-2)MW, Mt ,…

M˜ μ L >M˜ q LKurylov, R-M

+L

+LRPV

μ−

ν e e−

νμ

˜ e Rk

λ12k λ12k

e−

d e−

d

˜ q Lj

λ1j1 λ

1j1

No long-lived LSP or SUSY DM

MW

R Parity Violation

CKM Unitarity

APV

πl2

Kurylov, R-M, Su

CKM unitarity ?

Page 30: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Weak decays & PV

n → p e− ν e

A(Z,N) → A(Z −1,N +1) e+ ν e

π + → π 0 e+ ν e

-decay

GFβ

GFμ

= Vud 1+ Δrβ − Δrμ( )

Liquid N2

Be reflector

Solid D2

77 K poly

Tungsten Target

58Ni coated stainless guide

UCN Detector

Flapper valve

LHe

dW ∝1 + ar p e ⋅

r p ν

Ee Eν

+ Ar σ n ⋅

r p eEe

+ L

Ultra cold neutrons

LANSCE: UCN “A” NIST, ILL: n Future SNS: n, a,b,A,… Future LANSCE: n

Lifetime & correlations

Page 31: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Weak decays & PV

u c t( )

Vud Vus Vub

Vcd Vcs Vcb

Vtd Vts Vtb

⎜ ⎜ ⎜

⎟ ⎟ ⎟

d

s

b

⎜ ⎜ ⎜

⎟ ⎟ ⎟

d → u e− ν e

s → u e− ν e

b → u e− ν e

˜ χ 0

˜ μ −

˜ ν μ

e

W −

e−

u

d€

e

e−

˜ χ 0

˜ χ −€

˜ u

˜ ν e

+L

+LSUSY€

δOSUSY

OSM~ 0.001

Correlations

dW ∝1 + ar p e ⋅

r p ν

Ee Eν

+ Ar σ n ⋅

r p eEe

+ L

Non (V-A) x (V-A) interactions: me/E

-decay at “RIAcino”?

Page 32: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

APV =GFQ2

4 2παQW + F(Q2,θ)[ ]

“Weak Charge” ~ -N +Z(1- 4 sin2 W ) ~ 0.1 for e- , p

Probing SUSY with PV eN Interactions

sin2 θW =g(μ)Y

2

g(μ)2 + g(μ)Y2

re −€

e−

e−, A€

e−, A

Z 0

re −€

e−

e−, A€

e−, A

Page 33: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Weak Mixing Angle: Scale Dependence

sin2W

(GeV)

e+e- LEP, SLD

Atomic PV N deep inelastic

Czarnecki, Marciano Erler, Kurylov, MR-M

SLAC E158 (ee)JLab Q-Weak (ep)

Page 34: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Probing SUSY with PV eN Interactions

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressorare needed to see this picture.

SUSY loops

χ -> e+e

SUSY dark matter

Kurylov, Su, MR-M

is Majorana

RPV 95% CL fit to weak decays, MW, etc.

˜ e −

˜ e +

+L

+

e−

f€

Z 0

˜ χ −

˜ χ +€

e−

e−€

e−

f

f€

f

Z 0

μ−

ν e e−

νμ

˜ e Rk

λ12k λ12k

Page 35: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

sin2W

(GeV)

e+e- LEP, SLD

Atomic PV N deep inelastic

Additional PV electron scattering ideas

Czarnecki, Marciano Erler et al.

Linear Collider e-e-

SLAC E158 (ee)JLab Q-Weak (ep)

DIS-Parity, JLab

Moller, JLab

Page 36: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Probing SUSY with PV eN Interactions

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressorare needed to see this picture.

SUSY dark matter

Kurylov, R-M, Su

SUSY loops

RPV 95% CL€

δQWp,SUSY QW

p,SM

δQWe,SUSY QW

e,SM

E158 &Q-Weak

JLab Moller

Linear collider

“DIS Parity”

Page 37: Looking Through The Mirror: Parity Violation in the Future M.J. Ramsey-Musolf + many students, post- docs, collaborators, and colleagues

Looking through the Mirror:

• The violation of parity invariance in low energy weak interactions has provided key information aboutthe structure of the Standard Model

• PV is now a powerful tool for probing other aspects ofthe symmetries of the Standard Model and beyond

• We can look forward to a rich array of PV studies in nuclear, particle, and atomic physics in the nextquarter century

The mirror will undoubtedly appear quite different when PV reaches 75