Transcript Document

Fundamental Symmetries in
Nuclear Physics
The
Nuclear
next physics
decade studies
presents
ofNP with a
historic
fundamental
opportunity
symmetries
to buildplayed
on thisan
legacy
essential
in developing
role in developing
the “new
&
Standard
confirming
Model”
the Standard Model
The
Our value
role has
of our
been
contribution
broadly will be
broadly
recognized
recognized
within and
outside
beyond
the NP
field
Fifty years of parity-violation
in nuclear physics
Michael Ramsey-Musolf, Chicago, January, 2007
Community Input
•
Pre-Town Meeting Caltech Dec. 7-8, 2006
•
This Town Meeting
•
White paper
Substantial work by the
organizing committee
Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History
Electroweak symmetry
breaking: Higgs ?
Beyond the SM
SM symmetry (broken)
Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History
It utilizes a simple and elegant
symmetry principle
SU(3)c x SU(2)L x U(1)Y
to explain the microphysics of
the present universe
• Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
SM Unfinished Business
(BBN) & light element
abundances
• Sea quarks & gluons
• Weak interactions in stars
• Weak NN interaction
& solar burning
•Standard
Electroweak
Supernovae
&
probes
neutron
can
Model
puzzles
stars
provide new insights
Standard Model successes
Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History
Electroweak
symmetry
Puzzles the Standard
Model
can’t solve
breaking: Higgs ?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Origin of matter
Unification & gravity
Weak scale stability
Neutrinos
What are the symmetries
(forces) of the early
universe beyond those of
the SM?
• Supersymmetry ?
• New gauge interactions?
• Extra dimensions ?
Beyond the SM
SM symmetry (broken)
Scientific Questions, Achievements
& Challenges
Scientific Questions
•
Why is there more matter than antimatter in the
present universe? EDM, DM, LFV, q13 …
•
What are the unseen forces that disappeared
from view as the universe cooled? Weak decays,
PVES, gm-2,…
•
What are the masses of neutrinos and how have
they shaped the evolution of the universe? 0nbb
decay, q13, b decay,…
•
What is the internal landscape of the proton?
PVES, hadronic PV, n scattering,…
Tribble report
Scientific Achievements
•
World’s most precise measurement of (gm-2)
Possible first indications of supersymmetry; over
800 citations
•
Most precise measurement of sin2qW off the Z0
resonance using PV Moller scattering; constrains
new physics at the TeV scale (Z’, RPV SUSY…)
•
Definitive determinations of strange quark
contributions to nucleon EM form factors using
PV electron-proton & electron-nucleus scattering;
confirmed theoretical estimates of hadronic
effects in electroweak radiative corrections
Scientific Achievements
•
Quark-lepton universality tested to 0.05% using
superallowed nuclear b-decay, yielding most
precise value of any CKM matrix element (Vud)
2006 Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics recognizing
work of Towner & Hardy
•
Completion of a comprehensive set of
computations of supersymmetric effects in lowenergy electroweak observables; 2005 Dissertation
Award in Nuclear Physics to A. Kurylov
•
Reduction in the theoretical hadronic uncertainty in
extraction of Vud from neutron and nuclear b-decay
Scientific Achievements
•
Development of a EFT treatments of parity
violation in the nucleon-nucleon interaction that
will guide the future experimental program at the
SNS and NIST
•
Substantial technical developments opening the
way for searches for the permanent EDMs of the
neutron, neutral atoms, deuteron and electron
with 2-4 orders of magnitude greater sensitivity
Technological Achievements & Investments
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Fundamental
Neutron Physics
Beamline at SNS
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1.4 MW , 1 GeV Hbeam on L Hg
Also new capabilities at LANSCE, NIST…
Quic kTime™ and a
TIFF ( Unc ompres s ed) dec ompr es s or
are needed to s ee this pic ture.
CEBAF 12 GeV Up-grade
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are needed to see this picture.
Muon storage
ring at BNL
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are needed to see this picture.
ISAAC,
RIAcino….
Challenges: What role can low energy studies play
in the LHC era ?
Two frontiers in the search for new physics
Collider experiments
(pp, e+e-, etc) at higher
energies (E >> MZ)
Large Hadron Collider
Indirect searches at
lower energies (E < MZ)
but high precision
Ultra cold neutrons
CERN
High energy
physics
Particle, nuclear
& atomic physics
Scientific Opportunities
The Origin of Matter
New Forces in the Early
Universe Electroweak Probes of
QCD
The Origin of Matter & Energy
Electroweak symmetry
breaking: Higgs ?
Baryogenesis: When?
CPV? SUSY? Neutrinos?
WIMPy D.M.: Related
to baryogenesis?
“New gravity”? Lorentz
violation? Grav baryogen ?
Weak scale
baryogenesis can be
tested experimentally
?
Nuclear Science mission: explain
the origin, evolution,
& structure
of SM symmetry (broken)
Beyond the
SM
“KnownEnergy
Unknowns”
Cosmic
Budget
the baryonic component
Baryogenesis: New Electroweak Physics
90’s:
Weak Scale Baryogenesis
• B violation
Cohen, Kaplan, Nelson
Joyce, Prokopec, Turok
Unbroken phase
Topological transitions
new
• C & CP violation
• Nonequilibrium
dynamics
(x)
Broken phase

1st order phase 
transition
CP Violation
Sakharov, 1967
new
• Is it viable?
• Can experiment constrain it?
• How reliably can we compute it?

new


new
e


EDM Probes of New CP Violation
CKM
f
dSM

e
n
199
Hg
m
dexp
Yale, Indiana,
Amherst 27
40
 10
 1.6 10
SNS,
1030ILL, PSI 3.0 1026
 1033
 2.11028
ANL, 28
Princeton, TRIUMF…
 10
 1.11018
Also 225Ra, 129Xe, d
dfuture
 1031
 1029
 1032
 1024
BNL
If new EWK CP violation is responsible for abundance
of matter, will these experiments see an EDM?
Baryogenesis: EDMs & Colliders
Theory progress &
challenge: refined
computations of baryon
asymmetry & EDMs
baryogenesis
LHC reach
LEP II excl
Present de
ILC reach
dn similar
Prospective de


Dark Matter & Baryogenesis: Solar ns
˜0

Z0
˜0



n
n
baryogenesis
Gravitational capture in sun followed by
annihilation into high energy neutrinos
Ice Cube

Assuming
W ~WCDM
No signal in
SuperK detector
Future
Cirigliano, Profumo, R-M
Precision Probes of New Symmetries
Electroweak symmetry
New Symmetries
breaking: Higgs ?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Origin of Matter
Unification & gravity
Weak scale stability 
Neutrinos
? 
nm
ne
˜m
n
W
˜0

m

˜
m



e

QuickT ime™ and a
T IFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
QuickTime™ and a
TIFF(Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Qu ickT ime ™ a nd a
TIF F (U nco mpre sse d) de com pres sor
are nee ded to s ee th is pi cture .
Quic kTime™ and a
TIFF (Uncompres sed) dec ompressor
ar e needed to see this picture.
Beyond the SM
Qui ckT ime™ and a
T IFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
SM symmetry (broken)
Precision Electroweak Measurements and
Collider Searches are Complementary
Direct
Measurements
Radiative
corrections
Probing Fundamental
• Precision
measurements
Symmetries
beyond
predicted
a range
for mt
the SM:
before
top quark discovery
low• mUse
mb !
t >> precision
energy measurements
• mt is consistent with that
to probe virtual effects
range
of new symmetries &
• Itcompare
didn’t have
tocollider
be that
with
way
results
Stunning SM Success
J. Ellison, UCI
b-decay
Weak decays
b
F
m
F
G
 Vud 1 rb  rm 
G
n  p e ne
A(Z,N)  A(Z 1,N 1) e  n e
    0 e n e
SM theory input
ne
p

W

e
n
Recent Marciano & Sirlin
MW

ˆ  M Z2 
GF 

ln 2  CW ()
2 8    

UCNA
CKM Summary: PDG04
CKM Summary: New Vus & tn ?
New tn !!
Vus & Vud
theory ?
UCNA
New 0+
info ?
Weak decays & new physics
SUSYCorrelations
models
Vud

u c t Vcd

Vtd
d  u e ne
s  u e ne
b  u e ne
nm
ne
˜m
n



W
˜

O
 ~ 0.001
 OSM

0
m




d

ne

u˜

CKM, (g-2)m,
MW, Mpt
pe pMn
M
dW 1 a m˜ L q˜L An 
E e En
e
Ee

e
˜0

u


˜
m
SUSY
Vus Vub d
 
Vcs Vcb s 
 
Vts Vtb b
˜



 
˜e
n

e
SUSY
Non
(V-A)
x probes
(V-A) of
Similarly
unique
Vud from
neutron
interactions:
me/E
new
physics in muon
and
decay:
LANSCE,
pion decay
SNS, NIST
SNS, NIST, LANSCE, RIA?
Weak Mixing in the Standard Model
Parity-violating electron scattering
SLAC Moller
JLab Future
Z0 pole tension
Scale-dependence of Weak Mixing
Probing SUSY with PV Electron Scattering
RPV:
No SUSY DM
Majorana n s
12 GeV
QWP, SUSY / QWP, SM
SUSY Loops
QuickTime™ and a
TIFF (LZW) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
E158
QWe, SUSY / QWe, SM
6 GeV
gm-2
Muon Anomalous Magnetic Moment
m

QED
m
Z
Weak
Future goal

Had
VP
Had
LbL
SM Loops
QuickTime™ and a
TIFF (LZW) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
SUSY Loops
Quic kTime™ and a
TIFF ( LZW) dec ompres sor
are needed to s ee this pic ture.
Fundamental Symmetries & Cosmic History
It utilizes a simple and elegant
symmetry principle
SU(3)c x SU(2)L x U(1)Y
to explain the microphysics of
the present universe
• Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
SM Unfinished Business
(BBN) & light element
abundances
• Sea quarks & gluons
• Weak interactions in stars
• Weak NN interaction
& solar burning
•Standard
Electroweak
Supernovae
&
probes
neutron
can
Model
puzzles
stars
provide new insights
Standard Model successes
6 GeV
Deep Inelastic PV: Beyond the
Parton Model & SM
e-
eZ*
N
Higher Twist: qq and
qqg correlations
*
X
12 GeV
Charge sym
in pdfs
u p (x)  d n (x)?
d p (x)  un (x)?

Electroweak test: e-q couplings & sin2qW
d(x)/u(x): large x
Field Theory
Parity-Violating NNEffective
Interaction
W  ,Z 0





N
  , , 







q



q



N

•Model
Independent
(7 LECs)

Long
range: -exchange?
•Few-body systems (SNS, NIST…)

T=1 force

•QCD: weak qq interactions
in
strong int environment
•Weak Int in nuclei (0nbbdecay)
Fundamental Symmetries in Nuclear
Physics: Opportunities for Great Impact
• Support university rsch (exp’t & th’y)
• EDMs !
• Magnets for SNS
• Electroweak program at JLab (6 & 12 GeV)
• Muon g-2
Fifty years of
parity-violation in
nuclear physics
• Cross disciplines: DM & LFV
Let’s continue
the legacy !
Back Matter
Organizing Committee
Balantekin
Baha
D rexlin
G uido
E lliott
Steve
Fuller
G eorge
H erzog
D ave
H ols tein
Barry
H uffman
P aul
Klein
J os h
Kumar
Kris hna
M arc iano
Bill
M c L aughlin
G ail
Rams ey- M us olf M ic hael
N ic o
J eff
O pper
A llena
P oon
A lan
Roberts on
H amis h
Savard
G uy
V ogelaar
Bruc e
Wilburn
Sc ott
U nivers ity of Wis c ons in
U nivers ity of Karls ruhe
L os A lamos N ational L ab
U C San D iego
U nivers ity of I llinois
U nivers ity of M as s ac hus etts
N orth C arolina S tate U nivers ity
U nivers ity of T exas , A us tin
U nivers ity of M as s ac hus etts
Brookhaven N ational L ab
N orth C arolina S tate U nivers ity
U nivers ity of Wis c ons/Caltech
in
NIST
G eorge Was hington U nivers ity
L awrenc e B erkeley N ational L ab
U nivers ity of Was hington
A rgonne, C hic ago
V irginia T ec h
L os A lamos N ational L ab
Greene
Oak Ridge Nationa Lab/U. Tennessee
Geoff
Symmetries Subcommittee
Neutrino Subcommittee
Participants
Group A: ~ 28
Group B: ~ 13
Group C: ~ 27
TOTAL: ~ 45
Working Groups
Group A: Precision Studies of Standard Model Electroweak Processes
Bill Marciano*
Dave Hertzog
(weak decays, PVES, gm-2,…)
Brad Filippone
Group B: Electroweak Probes of Hadron and Nuclear Structure
Geoff Greene*
Barry Holstein
(PVES, hadronic PV,…)
Group C: Rare and Forbidden Processes
Allena Opper*
Paul Huffman
(EDM, LFV, dark matter,…)
Other: Dark Matter (joint with Neutrinos)
Spencer Klein
George Fuller
(in Chicago)