$\mathit A{}^{(0,{{\mathit \mu}})}_{\mathit FB}$ CHARGE ASYMMETRY IN ${{\mathit e}^{+}}$ ${{\mathit e}^{-}}$ $\rightarrow$ ${{\mathit \mu}^{+}}{{\mathit \mu}^{-}}$

INSPIRE   PDGID:
S044Z0A
OUR FIT is obtained using the fit procedure and correlations as determined by the LEP Electroweak Working Group (see the note “The ${{\mathit Z}}$ boson” and ref. LEP-SLC 2006). For the ${{\mathit Z}}$ peak, we report the pole asymmetry defined by (3/4)$\mathit A_{{{\mathit e}}}\mathit A_{{{\mathit \mu}}}$ as determined by the nine-parameter fit to cross-section and lepton forward-backward asymmetry data.

ASYMMETRY ${\mathrm {(\%)}}$ STD. MODEL $\sqrt {\mathit s }$ ${\mathrm {(GeV)}}$ DOCUMENT ID TECN
$\bf{ 1.69 \pm0.13}$ OUR FIT
$ 1.59 \pm0.23 $ $1.57$ $91.2$ 1
ABBIENDI
2001A
OPAL
$ 1.65 \pm0.25 $ $1.57$ $91.2$
ABREU
2000F
DLPH
$ 1.88 \pm0.33 $ $1.57$ $91.2$
ACCIARRI
2000C
L3
$ 1.71 \pm0.24 $ $1.57$ $91.2$ 2
BARATE
2000C
ALEP
• • We do not use the following data for averages, fits, limits, etc. • •
$ 9 \pm30 $ $-1.3$ $20$ 3
ABREU
1995M
DLPH
$ 7 \pm26 $ $-8.3$ $40$ 3
ABREU
1995M
DLPH
$ -11 \pm33 $ $-24.1$ $57$ 3
ABREU
1995M
DLPH
$ -62 \pm17 $ $-44.6$ $69$ 3
ABREU
1995M
DLPH
$ -56 \pm10 $ $-63.5$ $79$ 3
ABREU
1995M
DLPH
$ -13 \pm5 $ $-34.4$ $87.5$ 3
ABREU
1995M
DLPH
$ -29.0 {}^{+5.0}_{-4.8} \pm0.5 $ $-32.1$ $56.9$ 4
ABE
1990I
VNS
$ -9.9 \pm1.5 \pm0.5 $ $-9.2$ $35$
HEGNER
1990
JADE
$ 0.05 \pm0.22 $ $0.026$ $91.14$ 5
ABRAMS
1989D
MRK2
$ -43.4 \pm17.0 $ $-24.9$ $52.0$ 6
BACALA
1989
AMY
$ -11.0 \pm16.5 $ $-29.4$ $55.0$ 6
BACALA
1989
AMY
$ -30.0 \pm12.4 $ $-31.2$ $56.0$ 6
BACALA
1989
AMY
$ -46.2 \pm14.9 $ $-33.0$ $57.0$ 6
BACALA
1989
AMY
$ -29 \pm13 $ $-25.9$ $53.3$
ADACHI
1988C
TOPZ
$ +5.3 \pm5.0 \pm0.5 $ $-1.2$ $14.0$
ADEVA
1988
MRKJ
$ -10.4 \pm1.3 \pm0.5 $ $-8.6$ $34.8$
ADEVA
1988
MRKJ
$ -12.3 \pm5.3 \pm0.5 $ $-10.7$ $38.3$
ADEVA
1988
MRKJ
$ -15.6 \pm3.0 \pm0.5 $ $-14.9$ $43.8$
ADEVA
1988
MRKJ
$ -1.0 \pm6.0 $ $-1.2$ $13.9$
BRAUNSCHWEIG
1988D
TASS
$ -9.1 \pm2.3 \pm0.5 $ $-8.6$ $34.5$
BRAUNSCHWEIG
1988D
TASS
$ -10.6 {}^{+2.2}_{-2.3} \pm0.5 $ $-8.9$ $35.0$
BRAUNSCHWEIG
1988D
TASS
$ -17.6 {}^{+4.4}_{-4.3} \pm0.5 $ $-15.2$ $43.6$
BRAUNSCHWEIG
1988D
TASS
$ -4.8 \pm6.5 \pm1.0 $ $-11.5$ $39$
BEHREND
1987C
CELL
$ -18.8 \pm4.5 \pm1.0 $ $-15.5$ $44$
BEHREND
1987C
CELL
$ +2.7 \pm4.9 $ $-1.2$ $13.9$
BARTEL
1986C
JADE
$ -11.1 \pm1.8 \pm1.0 $ $-8.6$ $34.4$
BARTEL
1986C
JADE
$ -17.3 \pm4.8 \pm1.0 $ $-13.7$ $41.5$
BARTEL
1986C
JADE
$ -22.8 \pm5.1 \pm1.0 $ $-16.6$ $44.8$
BARTEL
1986C
JADE
$ -6.3 \pm0.8 \pm0.2 $ $-6.3$ $29$
ASH
1985
MAC
$ -4.9 \pm1.5 \pm0.5 $ $-5.9$ $29$
DERRICK
1985
HRS
$ -7.1 \pm1.7 $ $-5.7$ $29$
LEVI
1983
MRK2
$ -16.1 \pm3.2 $ $-9.2$ $34.2$
BRANDELIK
1982C
TASS
1  ABBIENDI 2001A error is almost entirely on account of statistics.
2  BARATE 2000C error is almost entirely on account of statistics.
3  ABREU 1995M perform this measurement using radiative muon-pair events associated with high-energy isolated photons.
4  ABE 1990I measurements in the range 50 ${}\leq{}$ $\sqrt {\mathit s }{}\leq{}$ $60.8$ GeV.
5  ABRAMS 1989D asymmetry includes both 9 ${{\mathit \mu}^{+}}{{\mathit \mu}^{-}}$ and 15 ${{\mathit \tau}^{+}}{{\mathit \tau}^{-}}$ events.
6  BACALA 1989 systematic error is about 5$\%$.
References