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AHCAL Energy Resolution Katja Seidel MPI for Physics & - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

AHCAL Energy Resolution Katja Seidel MPI for Physics & Excellence Cluster Universe Munich, Germany for the CALICE Collaboration International Linear Collider Workshop 2010 Beijing, China 27 March 2010 K. Seidel (MPI for Physics)


  1. AHCAL Energy Resolution Katja Seidel MPI for Physics & Excellence Cluster ’Universe’ Munich, Germany for the CALICE Collaboration International Linear Collider Workshop 2010 Beijing, China 27 March 2010 K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 0 / 15

  2. Outline 1 CALICE calorimeter prototypes 2 Calibration of the AHCAL 3 Electromagnetic Showers 4 Hadronic Showers - Software Compensation Global Method Cluster Energy Density Weighting Neural Network Local Method Single Cell Energy Weighting 5 Conclusions K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 1 / 15

  3. CALICE Calorimeter Prototype Program ECAL HCAL TCMT Drift Chambers Cherenkov Detector Beam Sc2 Sc1 Sc3 Sc4 Muon Trigger Scintillators Extensive Test Beam Program DESY: 2006 CERN: 2006, 2007 FNAL: 2008, 2009 Particle Types: µ, e ± , π ± , p Particle Energies: 1 GeV to 80 GeV K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 2 / 15

  4. CALICE Calorimeter Prototype Program ECAL HCAL TCMT Drift Chambers Cherenkov Detector Beam Sc2 Sc1 Sc3 Sc4 Muon Trigger Scintillators CERN 2007 ECAL: Silicon-Tungsten Calorimeter 30 Layers; 1 × 1 cm 2 readout pads, 1.4, 2.8, 4.2 cm thick absorber plates; 30 X 0 , 1 λ 0 HCAL: Scintillator-Steel Calorimeter 38 Layers; 1.8 cm thick absorber plates, 47 X 0 4 . 5 λ 0 TCMT: Scintillator-Steel Calorimeter 8 layers: 2 cm thick absorber plates, 8 layers: 10 cm thick absorber plates, 5 × 100 cm scintillator bars; 5.8 λ 0 K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 2 / 15

  5. CALICE Analog HCAL Iron absorber structure Active layers: scintillator tiles Tile sizes: 3 × 3 cm 2 , 6 × 6 cm 2 , 12 × 12 cm 2 Light collection via wavelength shifting fiber Readout via SiPM High granularity in AHCAL center → in the shower core K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 3 / 15

  6. Calibration of the AHCAL Signal Saturation SiPM pixel number limited → only limited number of photons can be counted Auto-calibration of SiPM gain: Low-intensity LED light coupled into each detector cell Gain measurement MIP-Calibration with Muons Complete detector illuminated with high energy muons Equalization of cell response by matching the MPV position Temperature effect correction SiPM gain SiPM amplitude ⇒ All effects included into event reconstruction and Monte Carlo digitization. K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 4 / 15

  7. Calibration of the AHCAL Signal Saturation SiPM pixel number limited → only limited number of photons can be counted Auto-calibration of SiPM gain: Low-intensity LED light coupled into each detector cell Gain measurement MIP-Calibration with Muons Complete detector illuminated with high energy muons Equalization of cell response by matching the MPV position Temperature effect correction SiPM gain SiPM amplitude ⇒ All effects included into event reconstruction and Monte Carlo digitization. K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 4 / 15

  8. Calibration of the AHCAL Signal Saturation SiPM pixel number limited → only limited number of photons can be counted Auto-calibration of SiPM gain: Low-intensity LED light coupled into each detector cell Gain measurement MIP-Calibration with Muons Complete detector illuminated with high energy muons Equalization of cell response by matching the MPV position Temperature effect correction SiPM gain SiPM amplitude ⇒ All effects included into event reconstruction and Monte Carlo digitization. K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 4 / 15

  9. Electromagnetic Showers in the AHCAL Residual to linearity [%] Residual to linearity [%] Digitized MC 4 4 Positron data Positron test beam data from 10 GeV to 50 GeV systematic uncertainty 2 2 0 0 Comparison to Monte Carlo data -2 -2 Data taking without ECAL in front of -4 -4 HCAL -6 -6 Linearity of detector response of 1.5 % up CALICE preliminary to 30 GeV -8 -8 10 10 20 20 30 30 40 40 50 50 Non-Linearity at higher energies not yet Beam energy [GeV] Beam energy [GeV] reproduced in MC → Saturation handling 0.08 relative reconstructed width Positron data Digitized MC Energy Resolution Data 0.07 true MC systematic uncertainty Fit in the range from 10 GeV to 30 GeV 0.06 σ a with: E [ GeV ] = √ E [ GeV ] ⊕ b 0.05 a = 22.5 ± 0.1(stat) ± 0.4(syst) % 0.04 b = 0.0 ± 0.1(stat) ± 0.1(syst) % 0.03 CALICE preliminary 0.02 10 20 30 40 50 Beam energy [GeV] K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 5 / 15

  10. Hadronic Showers Detector Response 1200 Total HCAL Energy in Cells > 4.5 MIP/cell [MIP] ◮ CALICE: non-compensating sampling (a) CALICE Preliminary calorimeter 1000 20 GeV pions, no weighting ◮ Calorimeter response to hadrons is smaller 1 = ) l a t o than to electrons of the same energy t 800 ( E / ) d l o h ◮ CALICE AHCAL e s π ∼ 1 . 2 e r h t > 600 ( E 400 Software Compensation ⇒ Identification of electromagnetic and . 3 0 = a l ) o t ( t / E 200 d ) o l s h hadronic shower component fractions r e t h ( > E ⇒ Improve energy resolution 0 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 ⇒ Improve linearity of detector response Total HCAL Energy [MIP] Method: Electromagnetic showers tend to be denser than purely hadronic ones Correlations between reconstructed energy and energy in high density shower regions ⇒ Test Local and Global Techniques K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 6 / 15

  11. Cluster-Based Software Compensation Two global methods based on cluster as a whole - no subcluster analysis Look at global cluster properties 1 Shower reconstruction in AHCAL and TCMT ECAL HCAL TCMT Showers are required to start in the AHCAL 2 Determination of shower variables from test beam and simulated data Sc2 3 Analyses developed on Monte Carlo data FTF BIC Muon Trigger Energy density weighting technique Neural Network from TMVA 4 Application of weight or trained neural network on test beam data K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 7 / 15

  12. Cluster Energy Density Weighting Technique Hadronic Showers with high energy density ρ ⇒ Higher electromagnetic content ⇒ Higher reconstructed energy E rec [ GeV ] = E rec [ MIP ] · ω ( ρ, E ) K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 8 / 15

  13. Cluster Energy Density Weighting Technique entries entries 3 3 10 10 Hadronic Showers with high energy density ρ ⇒ Higher electromagnetic content ⇒ Higher reconstructed energy 2 2 10 10 E rec [ GeV ] = E rec [ MIP ] · ω ( ρ, E ) 10 10 Individual weights with minimization of function 1 1 CALICE Preliminary χ 2 = E rec · ω − E beam 0 0 0.05 0.05 0.1 0.1 0.15 0.15 0.2 0.2 0.25 0.25 0.3 0.3 0.35 0.35 0.4 0.4 Cluster Energy Density [MIP/volume] Cluster Energy Density [MIP/volume] K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 8 / 15

  14. Cluster Energy Density Weighting Technique entries entries 3 3 10 10 Hadronic Showers with high energy density ρ ⇒ Higher electromagnetic content ⇒ Higher reconstructed energy 2 2 10 10 E rec [ GeV ] = E rec [ MIP ] · ω ( ρ, E ) 10 10 Individual weights with minimization of function 1 1 CALICE Preliminary χ 2 = E rec · ω − E beam 0 0 0.05 0.05 0.1 0.1 0.15 0.15 0.2 0.2 0.25 0.25 0.3 0.3 0.35 0.35 0.4 0.4 Cluster Energy Density [MIP/volume] Cluster Energy Density [MIP/volume] Parameterization of the individual weights via ω = a ( E ) · ρ + b ( E ) K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 8 / 15

  15. Cluster Energy Density Weighting Technique fit parameter a Hadronic Showers with high energy density ρ -0.02 ⇒ Higher electromagnetic content -0.03 ⇒ Higher reconstructed energy -0.04 E rec [ GeV ] = E rec [ MIP ] · ω ( ρ, E ) -0.05 -0.06 Individual weights with minimization of function -0.07 χ 2 = E rec · ω − E beam 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 beam energy [GeV] fit parameter b 0.0345 Parameterization of the individual weights 0.034 via ω = a ( E ) · ρ + b ( E ) 0.0335 0.033 0.0325 Parameterization of energy dependence with 0.032 function for a ( E ) und b ( E ) , E = E rec 0.0315 0.031 0.0305 0.03 ⇒ Determination of weights independent of beam energy! 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 beam energy [GeV] K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 8 / 15

  16. Cluster Energy Density Weighting - Results Energy Resolution: 0.25 1.05 E/E single CALICE Preliminary CALICE Preliminary ∆ σ 1 / Energy resolution - FTF_BIC weights weight 0.2 test beam data: 0.95 σ constant cluster weight 0.9 energy dependent parametrization 0.15 0.85 0.8 0.1 0.75 Ratio of energy resolutions - FTF_BIC weights 0.7 0.05 Fit: a/ E ⊕ b ⊕ c GeV/E test beam data a = 64.8 0.2% b = 0.00 0.80% c = 0.000 0.208 [GeV] ± ± ± 0.65 energy dependent parametrization / constant cluster weight a = 53.5 ± 0.9% b = 2.21 ± 0.37% c = 0.488 ± 0.118 [GeV] 0 0.6 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 beam Energy [GeV] beam Energy [GeV] Weight parametrization from Monte Carlo derived Weights applied on test beam data Energy resolution improvement: → approx. 15 % K. Seidel (MPI for Physics) energy reconstruction 27 March 2010 9 / 15

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