Electroweak corrections to as a luminosity process at FCC-ee
arXiv:1906.08056 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2019.134976
Abstract
We consider large-angle two photon production in annihilation as a possible process to monitor the luminosity of a future circular collider (FCC-ee). We review and assess the status of the theoretical accuracy by performing a detailed phenomenological study of next-to-leading order electroweak corrections and leading logarithmic QED contributions due to multiple photon radiation. We also estimate the impact of photonic and fermion-loop corrections at next-to-next-to-leading order and the uncertainty induced by the hadronic contribution to the vacuum polarization. Possible perspectives to address the target theoretical accuracy are briefly discussed.
13 pages, 3 figures, 3 tables. Extended version, with theoretical details and further numerical results, of the contribution to the workshop proceedings arXiv:1905.05078 by the same authors. v2: minor text modification, one reference added
References in corpus (10)
- Recola2: REcursive Computation of One-Loop Amplitudes 2
- The complex-mass scheme for perturbative calculations with unstable particles
- Matching perturbative and Parton Shower corrections to Bhabha process at flavour factories
- Photon pair production at flavour factories with per mille accuracy
- Standard Model Theory for the FCC-ee Tera-Z stage
- Top-quark electroweak couplings at the FCC-ee
- FORM version 4.2
- The Path to Theoretical Luminosity Precision for the FCC-ee
- Monte-Carlo Generator Photon Jets for the process e+e- -> gamma gamma
- Measurement of the Integrated Luminosities of Cross-section Scan Data Samples Around the Mass Region
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Event Generators for High-Energy Physics Experiments
- Pion pair production in annihilation at next-to-leading order matched to Parton Shower
- The Z lineshape challenge: ppm and keV measurements
- One-loop radiative corrections to photon-pair production in polarized positron-electron annihilation
- New Physics contamination to precision luminosity measurements at future colliders