6–13 Jul 2022
Bologna, Italy
Europe/Rome timezone

SHK22.h: Neural Network QCD analysis of charged hadron Fragmentation Functions in the presence of SIDIS data

8 Jul 2022, 19:05
1h 25m
Bologna, Italy

Bologna, Italy

Palazzo della Cultura e dei Congressi
Poster Strong interactions and Hadron Physics Poster Session

Speaker

Hamzeh Khanpour (Maynooth University, Department of Theoretical Physics)

Description

In this paper, we present a QCD analysis to extract the Fragmentation Functions (FFs) of unidentified light charged hadron entitled as SHK22.h from high-energy lepton-lepton annihilation and lepton-hadron scattering data sets. This analysis includes the data from all available single inclusive electron-positron annihilation (SIA) processes and semi-inclusive deep-inelastic scattering (SIDIS) measurements for the unidentified light charged hadron productions. The SIDIS data which has been measured by the COMPASS experiment could allow the flavor dependence of the FFs to be well constrained. We exploit the analytic derivative of the Neural Network (NN) for the parametrization of FFs at next-to-leading-order (NLO) accuracy in the perturbative QCD (pQCD). The Monte Carlo method is implied for all sources of experimental uncertainties and the Parton distribution functions (PDFs) as well. Very good agreements are achieved between the SHK22.h FFs set and the most recent QCD fits available in literature, namely JAM20 and NNFF1.1h. In addition, we discuss the impact arising from the inclusion of SIDIS data on the extracted light-charged hadron FFs. The global QCD resulting at NLO for charged hadron FFs provides valuable insights for applications in the present and future high-energy measurement of charged hadron final state processes.

In-person participation Yes

Primary authors

Dr Hadi Hashamipour (Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM)) Hamzeh Khanpour (Maynooth University, Department of Theoretical Physics) Dr Maryam Soleymaninia (Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM))

Presentation materials