To test the
fit method, fits are performed to the
distributions calculated from fully detector simulated Monte Carlo that has
been generated with anomalous couplings. The results of these fits for the
CP-conserving couplings can be seen in table 6.5 and the
bias plots are shown in figures 6.4 and 6.5.
The results for the
CP-violating couplings can be seen in table 6.6 and the
bias plots are shown in figure 6.6.
The fits of the CP-conserving couplings show no obvious bias towards the
Standard Model or any other coupling. All fitted values are consistent with
the generated values. The measured value at
using the BILGOU
reweighting
scheme is less consistent with the generated value, but is still consistent
within the expected statistical error on the data sample, given in
table 6.9.
The fits of the CP-violating couplings show a slight bias
towards lower couplings than the generated values. This is expected due to the
slight systematic difference between the
distribution extracted from
the Standard Model ERATO sample and that calculated from the EXCALIBUR sample
that is reweighted to perform the fit. The ERATO
distribution is
slightly steeper than the EXCALIBUR one for all CP-violating couplings.
This systematic
difference is accounted for in the systematic uncertainties described in
chapter 10.
The
distribution is much less sensitive to the
CP-violating couplings than the CP-conserving ones. This is to be expected as
the CP-violating couplings have a large effect on the imaginary
observables and a much lesser effect on the real observables, such as cross-sections
[41].
The CP-conserving couplings have a large effect on the real observables,
but no effect on any of the imaginary observables.