Welcome to the Rutgers University Experimental High Energy Physics CDF Research page. CDF stands for the Collider Detector at Fermilab. CDF is an experiment at Fermilab, which is currently home to the world's most powerful particle accelerator called the Tevatron. The Tevatron accelerates protons and antiprotons close to the speed of light, and then makes them collide head-on inside the CDF detector. The CDF detector is used to study the products of such collisions. By doing this we try to reconstruct what happened in the collision and ultimately try to figure out how matter is put together and what forces nature uses to create the world around us!
Exclusion region in pseudoscalar Higgs mass vs. tan(beta)
from the h->tau tau analysis
(Note that theoretically interesting
regions below tan(beta) ~40 are becoming accessible to this analysis)
Reference |
CDF m0 - m1/2 mSUGRA limits derived from the
Rutgers trilepton analysis. These are the first limits
on chargino mass, shown on the right hand scale, from a hadron collider
Reference |
The measured W production charge asymmetry and predictions
from (a) NLO CTEQ6.1 and
(b) NNLO MRST 2006, with their associated PDF uncertainties
Reference |
Measurement of the fraction of t-tbar production via gluon-gluon
fusion, Gf. In the data, we find fitf=0.073, which yields
Gf=0.07-0.07+0.15 and Gf < 0.38 at the 95% C.L.
Reference |
Sourabh Dube, PhD 2009
Jared Yamaoka, PhD 2007
Dongwook Jang, PhD 2006
Julian Glazer
Revised Oct 15, 2009