“…(27) we have increased the integral of this distribution by 20%; this represents the approximate increase in this moment in evolving from Q 2 ¼ 16 GeV 2 to the value Q 2 ¼ 8 GeV 2 appropriate for our evaluation of the GLS sum rule. This increase is comparable to results obtained by the NNPDF group [31], who performed DGLAP evolution on the second moment of strange quark distributions to extrapolate in Q 2 .…”
Section: B Contributions From Strange Quarkssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…(15) to have the same sign. As we shall see, all of the latest analyses of strange quark distributions [29][30][31][32][33] find that the quantity s À ðxÞ is positive for sufficiently large x. Analyses of parton valence charge symmetry violating effects for parton distributions [7] obtain a quantity d À ðxÞ À u À ðxÞ > 0 for x !…”
Section: Additional Corrections To the Gls Sum Rulementioning
confidence: 96%
“…Their best fits to xs À ðxÞ found crossovers in the vicinity x 0 $ 0:01-0:02. The NNPDF Collaboration [31] used only the NuTeV data and not the CCFR results. They report a value S À ¼ 0:0005 AE 0:0086 at Q 2 ¼ 20 GeV 2 ; the exceptionally large error in the NNPDF value (a factor of 5 to 6 larger than the errors from the other analyses) results in part from their use of a neural network procedure, which does not build in widely accepted constraints on the shape of sea quark distributions.…”
Section: B Contributions From Strange Quarksmentioning
We investigate some QCD corrections that contribute to the Gross-Llewellyn Smith (GLS) sum rule, but have not been included in previous analyses of it. We first review the techniques by which the xF3 structure function is extracted from combinations of neutrino and antineutrino cross sections. Next we investigate corrections to the GLS sum rule, with particular attention to contributions arising from strange quark distributions and from charge symmetry violating (CSV) parton distributions. We find that additional corrections from strange quarks and parton CSV are likely to have a small but potentially significant role in decreasing the current discrepancy between the experimental and theoretical estimates of the Gross Llewellyn Smith sum rule.
“…(27) we have increased the integral of this distribution by 20%; this represents the approximate increase in this moment in evolving from Q 2 ¼ 16 GeV 2 to the value Q 2 ¼ 8 GeV 2 appropriate for our evaluation of the GLS sum rule. This increase is comparable to results obtained by the NNPDF group [31], who performed DGLAP evolution on the second moment of strange quark distributions to extrapolate in Q 2 .…”
Section: B Contributions From Strange Quarkssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…(15) to have the same sign. As we shall see, all of the latest analyses of strange quark distributions [29][30][31][32][33] find that the quantity s À ðxÞ is positive for sufficiently large x. Analyses of parton valence charge symmetry violating effects for parton distributions [7] obtain a quantity d À ðxÞ À u À ðxÞ > 0 for x !…”
Section: Additional Corrections To the Gls Sum Rulementioning
confidence: 96%
“…Their best fits to xs À ðxÞ found crossovers in the vicinity x 0 $ 0:01-0:02. The NNPDF Collaboration [31] used only the NuTeV data and not the CCFR results. They report a value S À ¼ 0:0005 AE 0:0086 at Q 2 ¼ 20 GeV 2 ; the exceptionally large error in the NNPDF value (a factor of 5 to 6 larger than the errors from the other analyses) results in part from their use of a neural network procedure, which does not build in widely accepted constraints on the shape of sea quark distributions.…”
Section: B Contributions From Strange Quarksmentioning
We investigate some QCD corrections that contribute to the Gross-Llewellyn Smith (GLS) sum rule, but have not been included in previous analyses of it. We first review the techniques by which the xF3 structure function is extracted from combinations of neutrino and antineutrino cross sections. Next we investigate corrections to the GLS sum rule, with particular attention to contributions arising from strange quark distributions and from charge symmetry violating (CSV) parton distributions. We find that additional corrections from strange quarks and parton CSV are likely to have a small but potentially significant role in decreasing the current discrepancy between the experimental and theoretical estimates of the Gross Llewellyn Smith sum rule.
“…An event-by-event weighting is applied to a default MC@NLO sample that uses the central value of CT10 [28]. MSTW2008 [46] and NNPDF2.0 [47,48] sets are taken to estimate the systematic uncertainty due to the PDF. The uncertainty due to ISR/FSR is evaluated using the ALPGEN generator interfaced to the PYTHIA shower model, and by varying the parameters controlling ISR and FSR in a range consistent with experimental data [49].…”
Measurements of the branching ratios of top quark decays into leptons and jets using events with tt (top antitop) pairs are reported. Events were recorded with the ATLAS detector at the LHC in pp collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 7 TeV. The collected data sample corresponds to an integrated luminosity of 4.6 fb −1 . The measured top quark branching ratios agree with the Standard Model predictions within the measurement uncertainties of a few percent.
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