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CMS-PAS-BPH-20-001
Measurement of the CP violating phase ϕs in the BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K channel in proton-proton collisions at s= 13 TeV
Abstract: The CP violating weak phase ϕs, and the decay width difference ΔΓs between the light and heavy Bs mass eigenstates are measured with the CMS detector at the LHC in a sample of reconstructed BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K decays. The measurement is based on a data set corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 96.4 fb1, collected in proton-proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 13 TeV in 2017-2018. To extract the values of ϕs and ΔΓs, a time-dependent and flavor-tagged angular analysis of the μ+μK+K final state is performed. The analysis employs a novel opposite-side muon flavor tagger based on machine learning techniques, which, in conjunction with a dedicated tagging trigger, allowed to reach an unprecedented tagging power. The measurement yields ϕs= -0.011 ± 0.050 (stat) ± 0.010 (syst) rad, and ΔΓs= 0.114 ± 0.014 (stat) ± 0.007 (syst) ps1, in agreement with the standard model predictions. When combined with our previous measurement at a center-of-mass energy of 8 TeV, the following values are obtained: ϕs= -0.021 ± 0.045 rad, ΔΓs= 0.1074 ± 0.0097 ps1, a significant improvement over the 8 TeV result.
Figures & Tables Summary References CMS Publications
Figures

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Figure 1:
Definition of the three angles θT, ψT, and φT describing the topology of the BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K decay.

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Figure 2:
The invariant mass distribution of the BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K candidates in data. The solid line represents a fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to the signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line corresponds to the combinatorial (peaking) background, as obtained by the fit. The distribution of the pulls between the data and the fit for each bin is displayed in the bottom panel.

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Figure 3:
The ct distribution (left) and its uncertainty (right) of the BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K candidates in data. The solid line represents a fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to the signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line corresponds to the combinatorial (peaking) background, as obtained by the fit. The distribution of the pulls between the data and the fit for each bin is displayed in the bottom panel.

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Figure 3-a:
The ct distribution (left) and its uncertainty (right) of the BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K candidates in data. The solid line represents a fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to the signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line corresponds to the combinatorial (peaking) background, as obtained by the fit. The distribution of the pulls between the data and the fit for each bin is displayed in the bottom panel.

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Figure 3-b:
The ct distribution (left) and its uncertainty (right) of the BsJ/ψϕ(1020)μ+μK+K candidates in data. The solid line represents a fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to the signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line corresponds to the combinatorial (peaking) background, as obtained by the fit. The distribution of the pulls between the data and the fit for each bin is displayed in the bottom panel.

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Figure 4:
Results of the calibration of the per-event mistag rate ωevt performed using B±J/ψK± decays in data collected in 2017 (left) and in 2018 (right). The solid line shows a linear fit to data (solid markers). The distributions of the pulls between the data and the fitted function in each bin are displayed in the lower panels.

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Figure 4-a:
Results of the calibration of the per-event mistag rate ωevt performed using B±J/ψK± decays in data collected in 2017 (left) and in 2018 (right). The solid line shows a linear fit to data (solid markers). The distributions of the pulls between the data and the fitted function in each bin are displayed in the lower panels.

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Figure 4-b:
Results of the calibration of the per-event mistag rate ωevt performed using B±J/ψK± decays in data collected in 2017 (left) and in 2018 (right). The solid line shows a linear fit to data (solid markers). The distributions of the pulls between the data and the fitted function in each bin are displayed in the lower panels.

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Figure 5:
The angular distributions cosθT (left), cosψT (middle), and φT (right) of the Bs candidates. The solid line represents the fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line shows the combinatorial (peaking) background. The pull distributions between the data and the fit function in each bin are shown in the lower panels.

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Figure 5-a:
The angular distributions cosθT (left), cosψT (middle), and φT (right) of the Bs candidates. The solid line represents the fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line shows the combinatorial (peaking) background. The pull distributions between the data and the fit function in each bin are shown in the lower panels.

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Figure 5-b:
The angular distributions cosθT (left), cosψT (middle), and φT (right) of the Bs candidates. The solid line represents the fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line shows the combinatorial (peaking) background. The pull distributions between the data and the fit function in each bin are shown in the lower panels.

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Figure 5-c:
The angular distributions cosθT (left), cosψT (middle), and φT (right) of the Bs candidates. The solid line represents the fit to data (solid markers), the dashed green line corresponds to signal, while the dashed red (magenta) line shows the combinatorial (peaking) background. The pull distributions between the data and the fit function in each bin are shown in the lower panels.

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Figure 6:
The two-dimensional likelihood contours at 68% CL in the ϕs-ΔΓs plane, for the CMS 8 TeV (dashed green line), 13 TeV (dashed blue line), and the combined (solid red line) results. The SM prediction is shown as the black rectangle.
Tables

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Table 1:
Angular and time-dependent terms of the signal model.

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Table 2:
Calibrated OS muon tagger performance evaluated using B±J/ψK± events in 2017 and 2018 data sets.

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Table 3:
Results of the fit to data with the statistical uncertainties coming from the fit. The description of the systematic uncertainties is detailed below and summarized in Table 4.
Summary
The weak phase ϕs and the decay width difference ΔΓs between the light and heavy Bs meson mass eigenstates are measured using a total of 48 500 BsJ/ψϕ1020μμK+K candidates, collected by the CMS experiment at the LHC in proton-proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of s= 13 TeV, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of {96.4 fb1} . Events are selected using a trigger that requires an additional muon, which is exploited to infer the flavor of the Bs meson at production time. A novel opposite-side muon tagger based on deep neural networks has been developed to maximize the sensitivity of the present analysis, and allowed to achieve an unprecedented tagging power of 10%, aided by the requirement of the additional muon in the signal sample.

The weak phase is measured to be ϕs= 0.011 ± 0.050 (stat) ± 0.010 (syst) rad, consistent both with the SM prediction, and with the absence of CP violation in the mixing-decay interference. The decay width difference between the Bs mass eigenstates is measured to be ΔΓs= 0.114 ± 0.014 (stat) ± 0.007 (syst) ps1, consistent with the theoretical predictions. In addition, the CP violating parameter |λ|, and the average lifetime of the heavy and light Bs mass eigenstates, as well as their mass difference have been measured. All measurements are dominated by the statistical uncertainties.

The results presented in this note are further combined with those obtained by CMS at s= 8 TeV [19], yielding ϕs= 0.021 ± 0.045 rad and ΔΓs= 0.1074 ± 0.0097 ps1. These results are significantly more precise than those from the previous CMS measurement, and allow to further constrain possible contributions from new physics in the Bs meson decay and mixing.
References
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