6,148 research outputs found
Threshold and jet radius joint resummation for single-inclusive jet production
We present the first threshold and jet radius jointly resummed cross section
for single-inclusive hadronic jet production. We work at next-to-leading
logarithmic accuracy and our framework allows for a systematic extension beyond
the currently achieved precision. Longstanding numerical issues are overcome by
performing the resummation directly in momentum space within Soft Collinear
Effective Theory. We present the first numerical results for the LHC and
observe an improved description of the available data. Our results are of
immediate relevance for LHC precision phenomenology including the extraction of
parton distribution functions and the QCD strong coupling constant.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, minor text changes, PDF uncertainties included
and more references added. Replaced to match the published versio
A Tale of Two Portals: Testing Light, Hidden New Physics at Future Colliders
We investigate the prospects for producing new, light, hidden states at a
future collider in a Higgsed dark model, which we call the
Double Dark Portal model. The simultaneous presence of both vector and scalar
portal couplings immediately modifies the Standard Model Higgsstrahlung
channel, , at leading order in each coupling. In addition, each
portal leads to complementary signals which can be probed at direct and
indirect detection dark matter experiments. After accounting for current
constraints from LEP and LHC, we demonstrate that a future Higgs
factory will have unique and leading sensitivity to the two portal couplings by
studying a host of new production, decay, and radiative return processes.
Besides the possibility of exotic Higgs decays, we highlight the importance of
direct dark vector and dark scalar production at machines, whose
invisible decays can be tagged from the recoil mass method.Comment: 47 pages, 9 figures, 1 table. v2: references added, version matched
to JHE
From which world is your graph?
Discovering statistical structure from links is a fundamental problem in the
analysis of social networks. Choosing a misspecified model, or equivalently, an
incorrect inference algorithm will result in an invalid analysis or even
falsely uncover patterns that are in fact artifacts of the model. This work
focuses on unifying two of the most widely used link-formation models: the
stochastic blockmodel (SBM) and the small world (or latent space) model (SWM).
Integrating techniques from kernel learning, spectral graph theory, and
nonlinear dimensionality reduction, we develop the first statistically sound
polynomial-time algorithm to discover latent patterns in sparse graphs for both
models. When the network comes from an SBM, the algorithm outputs a block
structure. When it is from an SWM, the algorithm outputs estimates of each
node's latent position.Comment: To appear in NIPS 201
Lepton-Jet Correlations in Deep Inelastic Scattering at the Electron-Ion Collider.
We propose the lepton-jet correlation in deep inelastic scattering as a unique tool for the tomography of nucleons and nuclei at the electron-ion collider (EIC). The azimuthal angular correlation between the final state lepton and jet depends on the transverse momentum dependent quark distributions. We take the example of single transverse spin asymmetries to show the sensitivity to the quark Sivers function. When the correlation is studied in lepton-nucleus collisions, transverse momentum broadening effects can be used to explore cold nuclear matter effects. These features make lepton-jet correlations an important new hard probe at the EIC
The transverse momentum distribution of hadrons within jets
We study the transverse momentum distribution of hadrons within jets, where
the transverse momentum is defined with respect to the standard jet axis. We
consider the case where the jet substructure measurement is performed for an
inclusive jet sample . We demonstrate that this observable
provides new opportunities to study transverse momentum dependent fragmentation
functions (TMDFFs) which are currently poorly constrained from data, especially
for gluons. The factorization of the cross section is obtained within Soft
Collinear Effective Theory (SCET), and we show that the relevant TMDFFs are the
same as for the more traditional processes semi-inclusive deep inelastic
scattering (SIDIS) and electron-positron annihilation. Different than in SIDIS,
the observable for the in-jet fragmentation does not depend on TMD parton
distribution functions which allows for a cleaner and more direct probe of
TMDFFs. We present numerical results and compare to available data from the
LHC.Comment: 28 pages, 3 figures, published versio
- β¦