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Äàòà èçìåíåíèÿ: Tue Dec 21 19:58:30 2004
Äàòà èíäåêñèðîâàíèÿ: Tue Oct 2 11:50:30 2012
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With Hadronic Tags

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The PEP-II/BaBar B-Factory

Run: 2397850

Date Taken: Wed Jan

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HER: 8.990 GeV, LER: 3.112 GeV

Chris Potter and David Strom University of Oregon

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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.1/25


Analysis Overview
Event selection: A tag meson decaying in a hadronic mode is fully reconstructed using the semiexclusive (where ). We use reconstruction: RecoilAnalysis/baseClass.cc for the interface to the semiexclusive ntuples.
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Events with two remaining tracks identify the decays to single track tau modes: or . This accounts for 51% of all tau pair modes.
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Event remainder kaon, electron, muon and neutral pion multiplicity consistent with a tau pair decay are required. Kinematic correlations in momenta and remaining unassigned neutral energy are exploited by a neural network analysis. Changes since the last presentation (October AWG Meeting): Incorporated 1M SP5 and SP6 signal generic Monte Carlo events. Included a new parameter (the cosine of the angle between the tag which dramatically reduces the background. and the rest of the event)


Evaluated our systematic errors, in particular for the signal decay model. Extablished the limit setting procedure and optimized the cut selection for best upper limit. Released BAD 542 version 4. Please provide feedback!

Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.2/25

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Data and Simulation Samples
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We analyzed Runs 1 through 4 data (startup to 2004 summer shutdown) in the BSemiExcl skim, fb of integrated luminosity. The simulation corrections recommended by the which yielded tracking, PID and neutrals groups. We employ the PID killing tables obtained from Release-14 control samples, provided by the particle identification working group in $BFROOT/physicstools/pid/tables. We smear the photon energy resolution obtained in the EMC by resampling the energy from , and then scale the resampled energy up by the a Gaussian with mean and width using factors prescribed by the neutral working group. factor
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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.3/25












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Simulation Sample B0->tau+tau- +CC (FSR) (Run1) B0->tau+tau- +CC (FSR) (Run2) B0->tau+tau- +CC (FSR) (Run3) B0->tau+tau- +CC (FSR) (Run4) B0B0bar generic BpBm generic ccbar generic uds generic B0B0bar generic BpBm generic ccbar generic uds generic Signal Cocktail Background Cocktail

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From among the many reconstructed candidates in a single event, the candidate whose mode is reconstructed with the highest integrated purity is selected as the tag . If the . candidate is a charged the event is rejected. We reject modes with purity less than




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The combinatorial and continuum background are subtracted by fitting the distribution. GeV are considered Peaking events lying in the signal region defined by tag signal.

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The Argus function models the continuum and combinatorial background. In all is fixed at half the nominal center-of-momentum beam energy cases the Argus cutoff GeV). The Crystal Ball function models the signal peak with ( a Gaussian above a cutoff defined by and a tail with a power for modelling radiative losses from neutral pion decays.


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Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Before Preselection Data Mean: 1.9452 B0B0bar Mean: 1.9510 Data 25000 RMS: 0.0707 B0B0bar RMS: 0.0697

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Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Before Preselection Data Mean: -0.0064 B0B0bar Mean: -0.0057 Data RMS: 0.0298 B0B0bar RMS: 0.0276

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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.7/25

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Data Runs 1-4 Tag B Yield Signal Region: 1193078 Four Argus Fit: 868996 9000 Data Peak: 324082

Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Tag B Yield Data Signal Region: 1193078 9000 MC Signal Region: 895803 Data Peak: 297275

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We also fitted the background distribution with the sum of four Argus functions in a region far below the peak. The four Argus shape parameters are free, but the cutoff is fixed at GeV. The fit is performed only in the region parameter , well below the peak tail.

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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.8/25


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GTVL Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Before Preselection Data Mean: 4.6493 B0B0bar Mean: 4.5394 Data RMS: 1.9315 B0B0bar RMS: 1.9123

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After imposing these requirements, the Monte Carlo simulation and data distributions came into better agreement. Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.9/25


Distributions after Preselection
Data Runs 1-4 Preselection Signal Region: 15930 Argus: 6436 1800 Crystal Ball: 9494

B0B0bar Generic Preselection Signal Region: 28884 Argus: 3313 3000 Crystal Ball: 25571



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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.10/25

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Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Data Mean: 0.0002 B0B0bar Mean: -0.0135 Data RMS: 0.7983 B0B0bar RMS: 0.7827

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Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Data Mean: 0.4001 B0B0bar Mean: 0.3242 Data RMS: 0.6392 B0B0bar RMS: 0.5643

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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.11/25


Signal Selection:
Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Data Mean: 0.4439 B0B0bar Mean: 0.4700 Data RMS: 0.7166 B0B0bar RMS: 0.6897

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The existence of any neutral energy which is not reconstructed in a neutral pion from the signal tau pair or in the reconstructed tag is a strong indication that unreconstructed neutral pions Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.12/25 are present.



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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.13/25





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Signal Selection: Neural Network
B0B0bar Generic mode>-1 Signal Region: 334 45 Argus: 17 Crystal Ball: 317 40

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The truth tagged sample provided the neural network training patterns and the BRecoUser tagged sample provided the evaluation patterns. We stopped the neural network training after Collaboration the minimum root mean square error (RMSE) obtained. Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.14/25

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Signal Selection: NN Inputs
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Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Data Mean: 0.0000 B0B0bar Mean: 1.2385 Data RMS: 0.0000 B0B0bar RMS: 0.5753 - - - EvtGen ... Tauola Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Data Mean: 0.0000 B0B0bar Mean: 1.9057 Data RMS: 0.0000 B0B0bar RMS: 1.3918

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Data Runs 1-4 & SP5/6 MC Data Mean: 0.0000 B0B0bar Mean: 0.1097 Data RMS: 0.0000 B0B0bar RMS: 0.0766

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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.15/25


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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.17/25


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Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.18/25








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Outlook
We will fix knowm problems and incorporate feedback received this week. We will then release version 5 of BAD 542, hopefully early next week. We hope to have an AWG BAD reading next week. We would like to move the analysis to the Review Committee as soon as we have AWG approval.

Collaboration Meeting, 7 December 2004 ­ p.25/25