Demonstrates challenges in measuring rare radiative decays in experimental setups, suggesting potential improvements.
Experimental issues associated with measuring rare ∅ radiative decays at DAPHNE are discussed. We have studied by Monte Carlo simulation the detection of ∅→f_0γ, both for ∅→π^0 π^0 and ∅→π^+ π^-, in a minimal high precision spectrometer, CUSB. We find that, BR's as small as 1 x 10^-6 are measurable if all final particles are neutral, even assuming BR(∅→π^0 π^0 γ) is 10^-3, the experimental upper limit. We find, that the general purpose detector KLOE will achieve even higher accuracy, because of its hermeticity and fine segmentation. For ∅→π^+ π^-, we found that CUSB's sensitivity is limited to BR's of the order of 10^-5, whereas KLOE is sensitive to the smallest expected BR. We have included in the analysis the background process e^+ e^-→ϕ→ππγ, via a ρπ intermediate state. The matrix element and angular distributions for this process are given in the appendix. We also find that KLOE can measure the BR(ϕ→η'γ) down to ∼10^-6.
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L. et al. (1992) studied this question.
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