Semi-inclusive lepton jet function

Taehyun Kwon
in Korea University
with Junegone Chay, Taewook Ha
Arxiv : 2105.06672
PASCOS 2021
15. 06. 2021
Introduction 
 Motivation
 Let’s consider the world without QCD, where there is only electroweak
gauge theory. Then, what happens?
 The particles in QCD are always observed as hadrons, that are the color
singlet states. However, in the electroweak gauge theory, the particles can
be observed as non-singlets. For example, we can observe an electron,
not a quark alone.
 In the electroweak gauge theory, a
t high energy, 
a lot of leptons can be
produced by the weak interaction. They make leptonic jets.
 How do we describe the leptonic jet? What are the differences between
the QCD jet function and the leptonic jet function?
Introduction – Problem Setup
We consider for the 2-jettiness,
2-Jettiness
We consider this case
with SCET.
SCET
 Useful theory to factorize the cross section
with
 
2
 
modes.
   - 
Collinear mode
   - 
Soft mode
Soft Collinear Effective Theory
Hard
Soft
SCET factorization for the 2-jettiness
H
 The cross section for the 2-jettiness is
written as
Rapidity divergence
Rapidity divergence
Rapidity
divergence
Ultrasoft
UV
divergence
Semi-inclusive lepton jet functions
Singlet
Non-singlet
Singlet
Non-singlet
Sudakov double logarithm
The resummation of the large logarithm
Renormalization Group Equation (RGE)
Singlet
Non-singlet
where
 
Cusp.
Non-Cusp.
The solutions of RGE for singlet
Singlet
 
Note that
The solutions of RGE for non-singlet
The evolution is path-independent
by the following relation.
Non-singlet
Note that
Conclusion
Backup
Conclusion
Introduction 
 Motivation
 The particles in QCD are confined. Let’s
 
consider the imaginary world 
where any particle is not confined. We can think QCD with non-singlet
free particles, but for simplicity, Let’s consider the world without QCD.
 In the imaginary world without
 
QCD, a
t high energy, 
a lot of leptons 
can be produced by the weak interactions. They make leptonic jets.
 The particles in the QCD jets must be the color singlets while the 
particles in the leptonic jets can be the non-singlets.
The common scales
 
Slide Note

I’m Taehyun Kwon in Korea university. Today, I’m going to talk about the semi-inclusive lepton jet function in SU(2)_Left

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Consider a world without QCD, where particles can be observed as non-singlets in an electroweak gauge theory. Explore the differences between QCD jet functions and leptonic jet functions, focusing on non-singlet contributions and the factorization of 2-jettiness using SCET. Address issues like rapidity divergence and the need for new regularization techniques.

  • Electroweak Gauge Theory
  • Leptonic Jet Functions
  • QCD
  • SCET
  • Rapidity Divergence

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  1. Semi-inclusive lepton jet function in ?? 2? Taehyun Kwon in Korea University with Junegone Chay, Taewook Ha Arxiv : 2105.06672 PASCOS 2021 15. 06. 2021

  2. Introduction Motivation Let s consider the world without QCD, where there is only electroweak gauge theory. Then, what happens? The particles in QCD are always observed as hadrons, that are the color singlet states. However, in the electroweak gauge theory, the particles can be observed as non-singlets. For example, we can observe an electron, not a quark alone. In the electroweak gauge theory, at high energy, a lot of leptons can be produced by the weak interaction. They make leptonic jets. How do we describe the leptonic jet? What are the differences between the QCD jet function and the leptonic jet function?

  3. Introduction Problem Setup We consider for the 2-jettiness, ?++ ? ?+??? + ? ??? + ? Unlike QCD, the leptonic jet can be the non-singlet. We focus on the non-singlet contributions. For simplicity, we will consider only ?? 2?. In the high energy where the masses of all particles are regarded as small, we can use unbroken gauge theory.

  4. 2-Jettiness ? = ?1+ ?2+ ?3+ ?4 ?? is defined as ?3 where ?? s are jet directions. ?? corresponds to sharpness of the jet. ?3 ?2 ?1 ?2 ?? is large. ??is small. ?1 ?4 ?? ?? We consider this case with SCET. ?4

  5. SCET Soft Collinear Effective Theory ??-Collinear Useful theory to factorize the cross section with 2 modes. - Collinear mode - Soft mode Soft ??-Collinear Hard ??-Collinear Modes n-collinear Power counting ??= ? ?,? ?,? ?(1,?2,?) ?? ?(?2,?2,?2) ??-Collinear Soft

  6. SCET factorization for the 2-jettiness The cross section for the 2-jettiness is written as ?? ?? ?? ??????(? (?1+ ?2+ ?3+ ?4+ ??)) S ?? ???? ??1= ?1?1 ?2 ??2= ?2?2 H ?1 ??4 ??3 2= ?3?3 ?4 2= ?4?4 ?? ?3 ????(??), ?????? where ??are the large momenta in the light-cone coordinate, ?? and ?? beams and the jets, respectively. ?? 2are the offshellness of the

  7. Rapidity divergence Rapidity divergence There is rapidity divergence in the region where ? ? (or ? ?) is infinite, while ? ? ? ? is fixed. UV ?-collinear divergence Dimensional regularization cannot handle the rapidity divergence. We need a new regularization. - Rapidity regulator. Ultrasoft ?-collinear Rapidity divergence (? is rapidity scale.)

  8. Semi-inclusive lepton jet functions Singlet Non-singlet

  9. At order ? Singlet Non-singlet Sudakov double logarithm ? dependence

  10. The resummation of the large logarithm ???,?? ??? ??????,?? ???,?? ?2 ???,?? ?3 ???,?? ?4 ? ????? ?1 All the factorized parts have common scales ?? and ??, which can make the logarithms large in some of the parts. We have to resum the logarithm by evolving each part.

  11. Renormalization Group Equation (RGE) Cusp. Singlet Non-Cusp. where Non-singlet

  12. The solutions of RGE for singlet Singlet Note that

  13. The solutions of RGE for non-singlet Non-singlet The evolution is path-independent by the following relation. Note that

  14. Conclusion The leptonic jets including a lepton are described by semi-inclusive lepton jet functions. In contrast to the QCD jet function for the jettiness, the non-singlet semi- inclusive lepton jet function has the rapidity divergence that is handled by the rapidity regulator, not the dimensional regularization. Because of the rapidity divergence, the non-singlet semi-inclusive jet function is evolved with respect to the two scales, ? and ?, while the singlet is evolved with respect to only ?. What we have done. - Calculation of the other factorized parts. - Confirmation that cross-section is independent of ? and ?.

  15. Backup

  16. Conclusion The leptonic jets including a lepton are described by semi-inclusive lepton jet functions. In contrast to the QCD jet function for the jettiness, the non-singlet semi- inclusive lepton jet function has the rapidity divergence that is handled by the rapidity regulator, not the dimensional regularization. Because of the rapidity divergence, the non-singlet semi-inclusive jet function is evolved with respect to the two scales, ? and ?, while the singlet is evolved with respect to the one, ?. What to do next. - Extension to ?? 2? ?(1) gauge theory for studying real world. - Matching the unbroken theory to the broken theory. - Other analysis (??-mearsurement, sub-jet structure, etc..)

  17. Introduction Motivation The particles in QCD are confined. Let s consider the imaginary world where any particle is not confined. We can think QCD with non-singlet free particles, but for simplicity, Let s consider the world without QCD. In the imaginary world without QCD, at high energy, a lot of leptons can be produced by the weak interactions. They make leptonic jets. The particles in the QCD jets must be the color singlets while the particles in the leptonic jets can be the non-singlets.

  18. The common scales ????(??,??) ???,?? ??? ???,?? ?2 ???,?? ?3 ???,?? ?4 ? ????? ?1

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