simulation activities in india: students working on various topics

38
Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics.. Partha(VECC), Hemen (GU) : Trigger, SIS100, physics simulation Bipasha (CU): dynamic range simulation, J/Psi physics at FAIR Arun: Geometry study Manish, Irshad (Jammu U) EVO meet every Thursday: co-ordinator: Z. Ahammed

Upload: perry-emerson

Post on 03-Jan-2016

18 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics.. Partha(VECC), Hemen (GU) : Trigger, SIS100, physics simulation Bipasha (CU): dynamic range simulation, J/Psi physics at FAIR Arun: Geometry study Manish, Irshad (Jammu U) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Simulation activities in India:

students working on various topics..

Partha(VECC), Hemen (GU) : Trigger, SIS100, physics simulation Bipasha (CU): dynamic range simulation, J/Psi physics at FAIR Arun: Geometry study Manish, Irshad (Jammu U)

EVO meet every Thursday: co-ordinator: Z. Ahammed

Page 2: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 2

Study of Manual Segmentation of

MuCh

ARUN PRAKASH

High Energy Physics Lab

Department of Physics

Banaras Hindu University

Varanasi-221005

Page 3: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 3

Outline

Manual Segmentation Study

Results

Future Plan

Page 4: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Approach:

Reduce total no of pad sizes to 0.5 Milion

Single track (and muon) efficiency should not change with highest granularity case

Page 5: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 5

Standard Geometry Cbmroot trunk

version Embedded 1000

central events Au+Au at 25 AGeV

Standard MuCh: 13 layers

Total length : 3.4m

Page 6: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 6

Manual Segmentation

A.2x.4 to

1.6 x 3.2

3 regions

Rest all: 1.6 x 1.6

1 region

Total no of pads: 577536

Page 7: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 7

Manual Segmentation(contd...)

B.2 x .4

One region Rest all 1.6 x 1.6 (one region each)

No of pads:No of pads:

12113921211392

Page 8: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 8

Manual Segmentation(contd...)

C2 regions:

.2 x .4

.4 1.6Rest 1.6 x 1.6.

1 region

No of pads: 628736

Page 9: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 9

Manual Segmentation(contd...)

D3 regions:

.2 x .4

to.8 x 3.2 Rest:

1.6 x 1.6, one region

Total no of pads: 574464

Page 10: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 10

Manual Segmentation(contd...)

E3 regions:

.2 x .4 to

1.6 to 3.2

3 regions:

.8 x 1.6 to

3.2 to 3.2

2 regions:

1.6 x 3.2 to

3.2 to 3.2

Rest 3.2 x 3.2

Total no of pads:

195840

Page 11: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 11

Efficiency of Muons(standard geo)Presented earlier

Page 12: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Why no change in efficiency?Can we work with largest pad size?

Take one region/station, double pad size for

every subsequent stationChange track selection criteria and see the effect

Page 13: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Manual Segmentation

STATION PAD SIZE(cm)

1 2 3 4 5 6

A 0.25x0.25 0.45x0.45 0.6x0.6 0.8x0.8 1.25x1.25 1.25x1.25

B 0.5x0.5 0.9x0.9 1.2x1.2 1.6x1.6 1.6x1.6 2.5x2.5

C 1.0x1.0 1.8x1.8 2.4x2.4 3.2x3.2 3.2x3.2 5.0x5.0

D 5.0x5.0 6.0x6.0 7.0x7.0 8.0x8.0 9.0x9.0 10.0x10.0

Page 14: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

4 different pad sizesPAD SIZE (1st)PARAMETERS

0.25X0.25(A) 0.5X0.5(B) 1X1(C) 5X5(D)

# of Digis 2210 2191 2060 1113

# of Global track 2335 2401 2925 5130

# of Much Track 1994 2086 2649 4962

(8hits)Eff (STS+MUCH)

0.94 0.94 0.94 0.77

(6hits)Eff(STS+MUCH)

0.84 0.84 0.84 0.73

Eff(10hits)(STS+MUCH)

0.89 0.89 0.89 0.89

Total no of pads 2,400,480 691,040 170,376 15,768

Page 15: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

9th September,2009 CBM-Muon Meeting(EVO) 15

Future Plan

To look into other parameters like invariant

mass, acceptance plot,momentum distribution

etc.

Add clustering

Study auto-segmentation

Page 16: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Dynamic Range of Much

Bipasha BhowmickUniversity of Calcutta, Kolkata

& Partha Pratim Bhaduri,VECC,Kolkata

Page 17: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

● DYNAMIC RANGE DYNAMIC RANGE

It is a term used frequently in numerous fields to

describe the ratio between the smallest & largest

possible values of a changeable quantity (such as

measurable deposited energy)

Page 18: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Aim & algorithm

Dynamic range is a quantity essential for design of the read-out chips.

Determination of the energy deposition at each cell of the muon chambers ( in terms of MIP ,as muons give MIP signal).

Take different cell sizes (2mm. – 4cm.) & find out the fraction of multiple-hit cells & singly-hit cells for particles generated by UrQMD.

Optimize the cell size based on multi-hit fraction.

For the optimal cell size find cell energy deposition (E_dep) both for single muons (MIP spectra) & UrQMD particles.

Apply different MIP cuts & calculate the loss due to saturation.

Apply different hit cuts to observe the effect on tracking.

Page 19: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Fraction of multiple-hit cells= (total # of cells having >1 hit)/ (total # of cells hit)

Optimal cell-size : 4mm. for inner stations, 4cm. For outer stations (stn 12 onwards)

Page 20: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Single muon energy deposition spectra :Fitted with Landau distributionMIP value : 0.197 KeV (MPV of the Landau)

Station# 1Cell size : 4mm.

Station# 12Cell size: 4cm.

Page 21: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

E_dep by UrQMD particles

Station# 1Cell size : 4mm.

Station# 12Cell size: 4cm.

Page 22: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Saturation loss : part of the energy spectra above the selected energy deposition cut (in terms of MIP) valueMIP cut: E_dep cut (keV)/MIP value(= 0.197 keV)

Page 23: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

OBSEVATIONnumber of tracks is affected to a permissible

amount(2.78% of the total tracks) if we reject 2% of

the total hit in each station

• Statistics :

• UrQMD : 50 central events

• Single muons : 50 events with

50 mu+ & 50 mu- in the

momentum range 2.5GeV-

25GeV generated at angle 2.5

to 25 degree using box-

generator

Page 24: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Comparison of percentage of track lost using Comparison of percentage of track lost using

different signals as inputdifferent signals as input

signal-1. hit loss track loss 5% 6.76%

10% 18.55%

signal-2. 5% 7.58%

10% 19.1%

signal-3. 5% 7% 10% 19.16%

Varying the number of muon tracks added in embedding

Page 25: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Trigger simulation

Partha Pratim BhaduriVECC, India

Page 26: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

CbmRoot Version: Trunk version

Much geometry : Standard Geometry

• 2 layers in 5 stations

• Distance between layers 10 cm.

• Gap between absorbers 20 cm

• 3 layers at the last trigger station

• Total 13 layers

• Total length of Much 350 cm

Signal : J/ decayed muons from Pluto

Background : minimum bias UrQMD events for Au+ Au at 25 GeV/n

Much Hit producer w/o cluster & avalanche

L1(STS) & Lit (Much) tracking with branching

Input : reconstructed Much hits

Simulation

Absorber thickness (cm):20 20 20 30 35 100

Page 27: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Trigger algorithm

• Take 3 hits from the trigger station with one from each of the 3 layers & fit with st. line both in X-Z & Y-Z plane passing through the origin (0. 0) i.e.

X = m0*Z ; Y=m1*Z Make all possible combinations• Find 2 & apply cut on both 2

X &2y

• Hit combination satisfying the cuts is called a triplet.

• Hits once used for formation of a triplet is not used further.

• Find m0 & m1 of the fitted st. lines

• Define a parameter α=√(m02+m1

2)• Apply cut on α

Magnetic field

(0,0,0)(0,0.0)

11 12 13

Trigger station

Page 28: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Specification of cuts

Cut 1: at least 1 triplet/event

Cut 2 : at least 2 triplets/event

Cut 3 : at least one of the selected triplets satisfy alpha cut

Cut 4 : at least two of the selected triplets satisfy alpha cut

Events analyzed: 80k minimum bias UrQMD event for background suppression factor & 1k embedded minimum bias events for J/ reconstruction efficiency

Page 29: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Event

Input

Cut-1

Cut-2 Cut-3

cut-4

Pluto 10k 7941 2964 2570 1487

UrQMD 80k 2624 255 91 56

Event selection

Set : 1

Cut Values :

2x,y<=0.2

α>=0.183

Page 30: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Background suppression factor (B. S. F)

Cut Events survived

Statistical Error

B. S. F

1 2624 1.95 % ~ 30

2 255 6.26 % ~314

3 91 10.4 % ~879

4 56 13.36 % ~1430

B. S. F = Input events (80,000) / events survived

Page 31: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Reconstructed J/

Trigger cut Reconstruction efficiency (%)

no cut 29.3 %

Cut 1 29.2 %

Cut 2 24.5 %

Cut 3 24.2 %

Cut 4 15.3 %

1k embedded minimum bias events

Page 32: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Trigger Cut 1 (Reconstructed J/ : 292)

Page 33: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Trigger Cut 2 (Reconstructed J/ : 245)

Page 34: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Trigger Cut 3 (Reconstructed J/ : 242)

Page 35: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Trigger Cut 4 ( Reconstructed J/ : 153)

Page 36: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Observation

• Hit-triplets are made from last 3 layers of the trigger station, vertex included in the fitting.

• Systematic study of background suppression & number of reconstructed J/y & its phase space distribution on cut by cut basis has been done. Statistics will be increased to reduce the statistical error further.

Using information from “Much-only” gives sufficient B. S.F (~1430).

With the application of the 4th trigger cut there is a decrease in signal reconstruction efficiency up to ~ 50 %

Cut by cut investigation shows even up to the 3rd trigger cut we have reasonable B. S. F (~879) but without decrease in signal reconstruction efficiency.

Phase space distribution of the triggered & un-triggered sample shows that all the trigger cuts are unbiased.

Page 37: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

Future Plans

Prepare a look-up table for different values of cut parameters &

corresponding values of B. S.F & signal reconstruction efficiency.

Implementation of TRD in the present scheme.

Study pad resolution effect.

Formation of CbmMuchTrigger class to be run in chain.

Page 38: Simulation activities in India: students working on various topics

SIS-100 simulation

We have a HSD version with charm production,

we are running that for generation of signal for

SIS100

Will vary muon geometry (no of stations/pad-

sizes)

Arun (and Dr. Viyogi) will be at GSI working on

this