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CMS-PAS-BPH-22-005
Test of lepton flavor universality in B±K±+ decays
Abstract: A test of lepton flavor universality in B±K±+ decays, where is a muon or electron, as well as a measurement of differential and inclusive branching fractions of a nonresonant B±K±μ+μ decay with the CMS experiment at the LHC are presented. The analysis is made possible by a dedicated data set of proton-proton collisions at s= 13 TeV recorded in 2018, using a special high-rate data stream designed for collecting about 10 billion unbiased b hadron decays. The ratio of the branching fractions B(B±K±μ+μ) to B(B±K±e+e) is measured as a double ratio R(K) of these decays to the respective branching fractions of the B±J/ψK± (J/ψμ+μ) and (J/ψe+e) decays, which allow for significant cancellation of systematic uncertainties. The ratio R(K) is measured in a range 1.1 <q2< 6.0 GeV2, where q is the invariant mass of the lepton pair, and is found to be R(K)= 0.78 +0.470.23, in agreement with the standard model expectation within one standard deviation. This measurement is limited by the statistical precision of the electron channel. The inclusive branching fraction in the same q2 range of B(B±K±μ+μ)= ( 12.42 ± 0.68 ) × 108 is consistent with and has a comparable precision to the present world average value.
Figures & Tables Summary References CMS Publications
Figures

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Figure 1:
Representative Feynman diagrams for the decay of a B+ meson into a K+ meson and a lepton pair for the SM (left) and for a BSM scenario introducing a leptoquark (LQ) with flavor-dependent couplings (right).

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Figure 2:
Analysis BDT score for signal (MC simulation in red) and background (same-sign dimuon data in black) for the muon channel.

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Figure 3:
The product of acceptance and efficiency (Aϵ) as a function of the muon pair q2, as measured in simulated signal events, corrected to match data. Regions corresponding to resonances are displayed with red markers.

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Figure 4:
Analysis BDT score for signal (MC simulation in red) and background (same-sign dielectron data in black) for the electron channel for PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories.

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Figure 4-a:
Analysis BDT score for signal (MC simulation in red) and background (same-sign dielectron data in black) for the electron channel for PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories.

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Figure 4-b:
Analysis BDT score for signal (MC simulation in red) and background (same-sign dielectron data in black) for the electron channel for PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories.

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Figure 5:
Results of unbinned likelihood fits to the invariant mass distributions in the (upper row) low-q2 signal region and in the (lower row) B+J/ψ(μ+μ)K+ (left) and B+ψ(2S)(μ+μ)K+ (right) control regions. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 5-a:
Results of unbinned likelihood fits to the invariant mass distributions in the (upper row) low-q2 signal region and in the (lower row) B+J/ψ(μ+μ)K+ (left) and B+ψ(2S)(μ+μ)K+ (right) control regions. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 5-b:
Results of unbinned likelihood fits to the invariant mass distributions in the (upper row) low-q2 signal region and in the (lower row) B+J/ψ(μ+μ)K+ (left) and B+ψ(2S)(μ+μ)K+ (right) control regions. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 5-c:
Results of unbinned likelihood fits to the invariant mass distributions in the (upper row) low-q2 signal region and in the (lower row) B+J/ψ(μ+μ)K+ (left) and B+ψ(2S)(μ+μ)K+ (right) control regions. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-a:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-b:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-c:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-d:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-e:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-f:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 6-g:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

png
Figure 6-h:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [0,0.98], [1.1,2.0], [2.0,3.0][3.0,4.0], [4.0,5.0], [5.0,6.0], [6.0,7.0], and [7.0,8.0], q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 7:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 7-a:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 7-b:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

png
Figure 7-c:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

png
Figure 7-d:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 7-e:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

png
Figure 7-f:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

png
Figure 7-g:
The K+μ+μ invariant mass distributions in various q2 bins, with the result of the simultaneous fit overlaid in blue and the individual fit components as described in the legends for (from upper left to lower right): [11.0,11.8], [11.8,12.5], [14.82,16.0], [16.0,17.0], [17.0,18.0], [18.0,19.24], and [19.24,22.9] GeV2 q2 bins. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by the fit uncertainty.

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Figure 8:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

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Figure 8-a:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

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Figure 8-b:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

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Figure 8-c:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

png pdf
Figure 8-d:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

png pdf
Figure 8-e:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

png pdf
Figure 8-f:
The K+e+e mass spectrum with the results of the fit show with the red line in the low-q2 region (upper row), B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ control region (middle row), and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control region (lower row) for the PF-PF (left) and PF-LP (right) categories. The shoulder below the nominal B+ meson mass for the ψ(2S) control region is due to the narrow q2 range in this bin. The lower panels show the distribution of the pull, which is defined as the difference between the data and the fit, divided by their combined uncertainty.

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Figure 9:
Relative uncertainties in the differential branching fraction per q2 bin. Different colors correspond to statistical, simulation statistical, and systematic uncertainties.

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Figure 10:
Comparison of the measured differential B+K+μ+μ branching fraction with the theoretical predictions obtained using FLAVIO, SUPERISO, HEPFIT, and EOS packages.

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Figure 11:
Likelihood function from the fit profiled as a function of R(K)1.
Tables

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Table 1:
Summary of the loosest muon trigger requirements imposed by the L1 and HLT algorithms for each instantaneous luminosity scenario: the L1 and HLT muon transverse momentum thresholds pμT, and the HLT muon impact parameter significance IPsig, defined as the impact parameter in the plane perpendicular to the beams divided by its uncertainty. Also shown are the trigger purity and peak HLT rate. All values are shown in bins of the peak instantaneous luminosity L.

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Table 2:
Input variables used in the muon channel BDT.

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Table 3:
The product of acceptance and efficiency (Aϵ) for the muon channel for the signal in the low-q2 bin and for the B+J/ψ(μ+μ)K+ control sample.

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Table 4:
Input variables used in the electron channel BDTs, for both PF-PF and PF-LP categories.

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Table 5:
The product of acceptance and efficiency (Aϵ) for the electron channel for the signal in the low-q2 bin, and for the B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ and B+ψ(2S)(e+e)K+ control regions in the PF-PF and PF-LP categories. Trigger efficiency is not included in the quoted numbers, and they represent the average across the corresponding q2 bin.

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Table 6:
Fit functions used for signal and background sources in each q2 bin. The ``--" symbol indicates that the corresponding background does not apply in this channel.

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Table 7:
Event yields in the muon channel.

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Table 8:
Yields per q2 bin extracted from the simultaneous fit in the B+K+μ+μ channel. The uncertainties shown are statistical uncertainties from the fit.

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Table 9:
Fit functions used to describe signal and various background components for the electron channel. The ``--'' sign implies that the specific source of the background is not relevant in this region.

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Table 10:
Signal yields in the electron channel in the low-q2 bin and resonant CRs, for both PF-PF and PF-LP categories.

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Table 11:
Major sources of uncertainty in the B+K+μ+μ/B+J/ψ(μ+μ)K+ ratio measurement.

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Table 12:
Major sources of uncertainty in the B+K+e+e/B+J/ψ(e+e)K+ ratio measurement in the PF-PF and PF-LP categories. The last row shows the statistical uncertainty, which is the same as the total uncertainty within the quoted precision.

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Table 13:
The differential B+K+μ+μ branching fraction measured in the individual q2 bins. The uncertainties include both the statistical and systematic components.

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Table 14:
Comparison of the branching fraction B(B+K+μ+μ) measurement in the low-q2 bin and the theoretical predictions based on the EOS, FLAVIO, SUPERISO, and HEPFIT packages.. The HEPFIT predictions are only available for q2< 8 GeV2.

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Table 15:
Measurement of the inclusive branching fraction B(B+K+μ+μ) using theoretical calculations based on the FLAVIO and SUPERISO packages. The theoretical uncertainty is not included.
Summary
In summary, we reported the first test of lepton flavor universality in B±K±+ decays, where is a muon or electron, as well as a measurement of differential and inclusive branching fractions of a nonresonant B±K±μ+μ decay with the CMS experiment at the LHC. The analysis was made possible by a dedicated data set of proton-proton collisions at s= 13 TeV recorded in 2018, using a special high-rate data stream designed for collecting about 10 billion unbiased b hadron decays. The ratio of the branching fractions B(B±K±μ+μ) to B(B±K±e+e) was measured as a double ratio R(K) of these decays to the respective branching fractions of the B±J/ψK±(J/ψμ+μ) and (J/ψe+e) decays, which allow for significant cancellation of systematic uncertainties. The ratio R(K) was measured in a range 1.1 <q2< 6.0 GeV2, where q is the invariant mass of the lepton pair, and was found to be R(K)= 0.78 +0.470.23, in agreement with the standard model expectation within one standard deviation. This measurement is limited by the statistical precision of the electron channel. The inclusive branching fraction in the same q2 range of B(B±K±μ+μ)= ( 12.42 ± 0.54 (stat) ± 0.11 (MC stat) ± 0.40 (syst) ) × 108 is consistent with and has a comparable precision to the present world average. This work demonstrates the flexibility of the CMS trigger and its data acquisition system and paves the way to many other studies of a large unbiased sample of b hadron decays collected by CMS at the end of the LHC Run 2.
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Compact Muon Solenoid
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