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Experimental
particle
physics
1.
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
units, quantities, kinematics, measurements
1
Order of magnitudes
Optical microscope resolution 1
r⇠
sin ✓
with θ = angular aperture of the light beam De Broglie wave length
h
r⇠
p
with p = transferred momentum
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
2
HEP, SI and “natural” units
Quantity
length
charge
energy
HEP units
1 fm
e
1 GeV
SI units
10-15 m
1.602⋅10-19 C 1.602 x 10-10 J
mass
ħ = h/2
c
ħc
1 GeV/c2
6.588 x 10-25 GeV s
2.988 x 1023 fm/s
197 MeV fm
1.78 x 10-27 kg
1.055 x 10-34 Js
2.988 x 108 m/s
… mass
length
time
“natural” units (ħ = c = 1)
1 GeV
1 GeV-1 = 0.1973 fm
1 GeV-1 = 6.59 x 10-25 s
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
3
How much energy to probe these distances?
2⇡~c
2⇡ ⇥ 197 MeV fm
h
=
= =
p
pc
pc
Marco Delmastro
What?
Dimension
[m]
p [GeV/c]
Atom
10-10
0.00001
Nucleus
10-14
0.
Nucleon
10-15
1
Quark
10-18
100
Experimental Particle Physics
4
What do we want to measure?
2012: CERN!
H!
Higgs boson!
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
5
Baryons and Mesons
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
6
Measuring particles
• 
Particles are characterized by
! Mass
[Unit: eV/c2 or eV]
! Charge [Unit: e]
! Energy [Unit: eV]
! Momentum
[Unit: eV/c or eV]
! (+ spin, lifetime, …)
• 
Particle identification via
measurement of:
e.g.
(E, p, Q) or (p, β, Q)
(p, m, Q) ...
… and move at relativistic speed
=p
1
1
2
length contraption
time dilatation
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
7
Relativistic kinematics in a nutshell
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
8
Center of mass energy
• 
• 
In the center of mass frame the total momentum is 0
In laboratory frame center of mass energy can be computed as:
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
9
2-bodies decay
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
10
Invariant mass
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
11
3-bodies decay
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
12
3-bodies decay
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
13
3-bodies decay: pion decays
in most cases
muon decays
at rest
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
14
3-bodies decay: Dalitz plot
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
15
Multi-bodies decay
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
16
Reaction threshold
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
17
Fixed target vs. collider
How much energy should a fixed
target experiment have to equal
the center of mass energy of
two colliding beam?
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
18
Collider experiment coordinates
y
z
Φ
r
θ
x
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
19
Rapidity
Lorentz factor
• 
Hyperbolic cosine of “rapidity”
Particle physicists prefer to use modified rapidity along beam axis
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
20
Pseudorapidity
if E >> m
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
21
Transverse variables
• 
• 
At hadron colliders, a significant and unknown fraction of the beam
energy in each event escapes down the beam pipe. Net momentum can only be constrained in the plane transverse to the
beam z-axis! Marco Delmastro
X
pT (i) = 0
Experimental Particle Physics
22
Missing transverse energy and tranaverse mass
• 
If invisible particle are created, only their transverse momentum can be
constrained: missing transverse energy
• 
If a heavy particle is produced and decays in two particles one of which
is invisible, the mass of the parent particle can constrained with the
transverse mass quantity
if
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
23
W " e ν discovery
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
24
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
25
W " e ν
events / 0.5 GeV
CDF II preliminary
L dt
2.2 fb-1
10000
5000
MW = (80408 ± 19stat) MeV
2/dof
0
60
70
= 52 / 48
80
90
100
mT (e ) (GeV)
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
26
Interaction cross section
Flux
[L-2 t-1]
area obscured by target particle
Reactions
per unit of
time
Reaction rate
per target particle
Cross section
per target
particle
[t-1]
[L-2 t-1]
[?]
[L-1]
[L]
[t-1]
[L2]
= reaction rate per unit of flux
1b = 10-28 m2 (roughly the area of a nucleus with A = 100)
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
27
Fermi Golden Rule
From non-relativistic perturbation theory…
transition probability
[t-1]
Marco Delmastro
matrix element
[E]
Experimental Particle Physics
energy density of final states
[E-1]
28
Cross section: magnitude and units
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
29
Proton-proton scattering cross-section
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
30
Cross-sections at LHC
108 events/s
~1010
10-2 events/s ~ 10 events/min
[mH ~ 120 GeV]
0.2% H " γγ
1.5% H " ZZ
Marco Delmastro
Experimental Particle Physics
31
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