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强子对撞机在彩色-单峰过程中的专有微分光谱是基准可观察物,在理论和实验上已进行了高精度研究。 我们提出了一个有效理论框架,利用软共线性有效理论将大量(底部)夸克效应纳入恢复的微分分布中,同时考虑了重夸克引发的对硬散射过程的主要贡献以及胶子分裂成重质的次级影响 -夸克对。 具体而言,我们将重点放在Drell-Yan过程上,并将矢量玻色子横向动量q T和射束推力T $$ \ mathcal {T} $$视为唯一可观测值的示例。 理论描述取决于硬,质量和q T(或T $$ \ mathcal {T} $$)标度之间的层次,范围从解耦极限q T≪ m到无质量极限m≪ q T。 现象学上相关的中间态m〜q T特别需要依赖于夸克质量的束和软函数。 我们计算了所有成分,以描述在所有相关层次结构中q T和T $$ \ mathcal {T} $$的NNLL'恢复顺序(结合NNLL演化和NNLO边界条件)所需的一次和二次质量效应。 对于q T分布,速度散度与无质量情况不同,我们讨论了由此产生的速度演化的特征。 我们的结果将允许对在小q T时W和Z玻色子光谱比中夸克质量效应的详细研究,这对于在LHC上精确
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JHEP08(2017)114
Published for SISSA by Springer
Received: April 6, 2017
Revised: July 18, 2017
Accepted: July 26, 2017
Published: August 25, 2017
Factorization and resummation for massive quark
effects in exclusive Drell-Yan
Piotr Pietrulewicz,
a
Daniel Samitz,
b
Anne Spiering
c
and Frank J. Tackmann
a
a
Theory Group, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DESY),
D-22607 Hamburg, Germany
b
Faculty of Physics, University of Vienna,
Boltzmanngasse 5, A-1090 Wien, Austria
c
Institut f¨ur Physik, Humboldt-Universit¨at zu Berlin,
Zum Großen Windkanal 6, D-12489 Berlin, Germany
E-mail: piotr.pietrulewicz@desy.de, daniel.samitz@univie.ac.at,
spiering@physik.hu-berlin.de, frank.tackmann@desy.de
Abstract: Exclusive differential spectra in color-singlet processes at hadron colliders are
benchmark observables that have been studied to high precision in theory and experiment.
We present an effective-theory framework utilizing soft-collinear effective theory to incorpo-
rate massive (bottom) quark effects into resummed differential distributions, accounting for
both heavy-quark initiated primary contributions to the hard scattering process as well as
secondary effects from gluons splitting into heavy-quark pairs. To be specific, we focus on
the Drell-Yan process and consider the vector-boson transverse momentum, q
T
, and beam
thrust, T , as examples of exclusive observables. The theoretical description depends on the
hierarchy between the hard, mass, and the q
T
(or T ) scales, ranging from the decoupling
limit q
T
m to the massless limit m q
T
. The phenomenologically relevant intermedi-
ate regime m ∼ q
T
requires in particular quark-mass dependent beam and soft functions.
We calculate all ingredients for the description of primary and secondary mass effects re-
quired at NNLL
0
resummation order (combining NNLL evolution with NNLO boundary
conditions) for q
T
and T in all relevant hierarchies. For the q
T
distribution the rapidity
divergences are different from the massless case and we discuss features of the resulting
rapidity evolution. Our results will allow for a detailed investigation of quark-mass effects
in the ratio of W and Z boson spectra at small q
T
, which is important for the precision
measurement of the W -boson mass at the LHC.
Keywords: Jets, QCD Phenomenology
ArXiv ePrint: 1703.09702
Open Access,
c
The Authors.
Article funded by SCOAP
3
.
https://doi.org/10.1007/JHEP08(2017)114
JHEP08(2017)114
Contents
1 Introduction 1
2 Factorization of quark mass effects for the q
T
spectrum 4
2.1 Factorization for massless quarks 4
2.2 Quark mass effects for m ∼ Q 6
2.3 Quark mass effects for q
T
m Q 8
2.4 Quark mass effects for q
T
∼ m Q 9
2.5 Quark mass effects for m q
T
Q 11
2.6 Relations between hierarchies 13
3 Factorization of mass effects for beam thrust 15
3.1 Factorization for massless quarks 15
3.2 Quark mass effects for
√
QT ∼ m Q 18
3.3 Quark mass effects for T m
√
QT 19
3.4 Quark mass effects for T ∼ m and m T 21
3.5 Relations between hierarchies 22
3.6 Relation to previous literature 23
4 Results for massive quark corrections 24
4.1 Hard matching functions 25
4.1.1 Massive quark corrections to the hard function 25
4.1.2 Soft and collinear mass-mode matching functions 26
4.2 Beam functions 27
4.2.1 TMD beam function coefficients 27
4.2.2 Virtuality-dependent beam function coefficients 29
4.2.3 PDF matching coefficients 30
4.3 Soft and collinear-soft functions 31
4.3.1 TMD soft function 31
4.3.2 Csoft function for beam thrust 32
4.3.3 (Beam) thrust soft function 32
4.4 Small and large mass limits 33
4.4.1 Limiting behavior for q
T
33
4.4.2 Limiting behavior for T 36
5 Rapidity evolution 39
6 Outlook: phenomenological impact for Drell-Yan 42
7 Conclusions 43
– i –
JHEP08(2017)114
A Results for massless quarks 44
A.1 Hard function 44
A.2 Beam functions 45
A.2.1 TMD beam function 45
A.2.2 Virtuality-dependent beam function 46
A.3 Soft functions 47
A.3.1 TMD soft function 47
A.3.2 Thrust soft function 47
B Calculations of massive quark corrections 48
B.1 Massive quark beam function at O(α
s
) 48
B.2 Dispersive technique for secondary massive quark corrections 49
B.3 Secondary mass effects in light-quark beam functions 50
B.3.1 Quark beam function with a massive gluon at O(α
s
) 50
B.3.2 Secondary massive quark effects in the TMD beam function 52
B.3.3 Secondary massive quark effects in the virtuality-dependent beam
function 54
B.4 Secondary mass effects in the TMD soft function 56
B.4.1 TMD soft function with a massive gluon at O(α
s
) 57
B.4.2 Secondary corrections at O(α
2
s
C
F
T
F
) 57
B.5 Csoft function at two loops 59
B.5.1 Csoft function with a massive gluon at O(α
s
) 59
B.5.2 Csoft function at O(α
2
s
) 60
C Massive quark effects at fixed order 61
C.1 Fixed-order result for the q
T
spectrum 62
C.2 Fixed-order result for the beam thrust spectrum 63
D Plus distributions 64
1 Introduction
Differential cross sections for the production of color-singlet states (e.g. electroweak vector
bosons or the Higgs boson) represent benchmark observables at the LHC. For the Drell-Yan
process, the measurements of the transverse momentum (q
T
) spectrum of the vector boson
(and related variables) have reached uncertainties below the percent level [1–6], allowing
for stringent tests of theoretical predictions from both analytic resummed calculations and
parton-shower Monte-Carlo programs. An accurate description of the q
T
spectrum is also a
key ingredient for a precise measurement of the W-boson mass at the LHC, which requires
a thorough understanding of the W -boson and Z-boson spectra and in particular their
ratio [7–10]. The associated uncertainties are one of the dominant theoretical uncertainties
in the recent m
W
determination by the ATLAS collaboration [11].
– 1 –
JHEP08(2017)114
So far, mass effects from charm and bottom quarks in the initial state have been
discussed extensively for inclusive heavy-quark induced cross sections, leading to the de-
velopment of several variable-flavor number schemes in deep inelastic scattering and pp
collisions (see e.g. refs. [12–18]). On the other hand, analogous heavy-quark mass effects
from initial-state radiation have received little attention so far in the context of resummed
exclusive (differential) cross sections, i.e. where the measurement of an additional (differ-
ential) observable restricts the QCD radiation into the soft-collinear regime requiring the
resummation of the associated logarithms. While e.g. for m q
T
the mass effects in the
resummed q
T
distribution are simply encoded by the matching between the parton distri-
bution functions across a flavor threshold (e.g. matching four-flavor PDFs onto five-flavor
PDFs including a b-quark PDF at the scale m
b
, which happens much below the scale q
T
),
this description breaks down for q
T
∼ m or q
T
m. A comprehensive treatment of these
regimes in resummed predictions has been missing so far. This concerns in particular also
parton-shower Monte-Carlo generators, which include massive quark effects primarily as
kinematic effects and by using massive splitting functions. Since heavy-quark initiated
corrections are one of the main differences between the W and Z boson spectra, this issue
can play therefore an important role for m
W
measurements at the LHC.
In general, one can distinguish two types of mass effects as illustrated in figure 1,
which have different characteristics: contributions where the heavy-quark enters the hard
interaction process are called primary mass effects. Contributions from a gluon splitting
into a massive quark-antiquark pair with light quarks entering the hard interaction are
called secondary. For the q
T
spectrum, earlier treatments of the heavy-quark initiated
primary contributions for m . q
T
have been given in refs. [19–21], essentially combining the
ACOT scheme with the standard CSS q
T
resummation. A complete setup also requires to
account for secondary mass effects. Their systematic description for differential spectra in
the various relevant hierarchies between mass and other physical scales has been established
in the context of event shapes in e
+
e
−
collisions [22, 23] and for threshold resummation
in DIS [24], see also refs. [25, 26] for a recent utilization in the context of boosted heavy
quark initiated jets. The application to differential spectra in pp collisions will be part of
the present paper.
We present a systematic effective-theory treatment of quark mass effects including both
types of mass effects and all possible scale hierarchies using soft-collinear effective theory
(SCET) [27–30]. We focus on the Drell-Yan process, pp → Z/γ
∗
→ `
+
`
−
, and consider two
types of observables that resolve additional QCD radiation and are used to constrain the
process to the exclusive region, namely the transverse momentum q
T
of the gauge boson
and beam thrust [31],
q
T
= |~q
T
| = |~p
T `
+ ~p
T
¯
`
| =
X
i
~p
T i
, T =
X
i
min{n
a
·p
i
, n
b
·p
i
}. (1.1)
Here, p
i
are all hadronic final-state momenta (i.e. excluding the color-singlet final state),
and n
µ
a,b
= (1, ±ˆz) are lightlike vectors along the beam axes. Due to transverse momen-
tum conservation q
T
measures the total transverse momentum of the final state hadronic
radiation, while beam thrust measures the momentum projections of all hadronic particles
– 2 –
JHEP08(2017)114
m
m
m
(a)
m
m
(b)
Figure 1. Primary (a) and secondary (b) heavy-quark mass effects for Z-boson production.
onto the beam axis. The exclusive regime we are interested in corresponds to q
T
Q or
T Q, where Q =
p
q
2
is the dilepton invariant mass. These two observables restrict
the allowed QCD radiation into the collinear and soft regime in different ways, leading
to different effective-theory setups with distinct factorization and resummation properties,
which are well-known in the massless limit up to high orders in the logarithmic counting
(see e.g. refs. [32–42] and refs. [31, 43, 44]). These two cases provide simple prototypical
examples, which cover the essential features of the factorization with massive quarks that
will also be relevant for including massive quark effects for other more complicated jet
resolution variables whose factorization is known in the massless limit. Throughout the
paper we always consider the limit Λ
QCD
q
T
, T allowing for a perturbative description
of the physics at these kinematic scales. We then consider all relevant relative hierarchies
between the heavy-quark mass m and the kinematic scales set by the measurement of q
T
or T , respectively.
In the second part of the paper, we explicitly compute all required ingredients for incor-
porating m
b
effects at NNLL
0
order, which combines NNLL evolution with the full NNLO
singular boundary conditions (hard, beam, and soft functions). For Z-boson production at
NNLL
0
, primary effects contribute via O(α
s
) ×O(α
s
) heavy-quark initiated contributions,
illustrated in figure 1(a). Secondary effects contribute as O(α
2
s
) corrections to light-quark
initiated hard interactions, illustrated in figure 1(b). Due to the strong CKM suppression
primary m
b
-effects do not play any significant role for W -production, which represents a key
difference to Z-boson production. Primary m
c
-effects enter W -production in the (sizeable)
cs-channel, where they start already at NLL
0
via O(α
s
) × O(1) corrections. For this case,
our explicit results for the regime q
T
∼ m
c
allows for up to NNLL resummation. (Here,
the resummation at NNLL
0
would require the O(α
2
s
) primary massive contributions.)
The paper is organized as follows: we first discuss in detail the effective field theory
setup for the different parametric regimes for the case of q
T
in section 2 and for T in
section 3. Here, we elaborate on the relevant mode setup in SCET, the resulting factoriza-
tion formulae, and all-order relations between the factorization ingredients in the different
regimes. In section 4, we give the O(α
s
) and O(α
2
s
) results for the various ingredients
for NNLL
0
resummation. We also verify the consistency of our results with the associated
results in the massless limit. Further details on all calculations are given in the appen-
dices, where we also give the analytic results at fixed-order for the massive quark effects
– 3 –
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