Jake Calcutt Dec. 19, 2019 Jake Calcutt 2 The ProtoDUNE beamline - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

jake calcutt dec 19 2019
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Jake Calcutt Dec. 19, 2019 Jake Calcutt 2 The ProtoDUNE beamline - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Jake Calcutt Dec. 19, 2019 Jake Calcutt 2 The ProtoDUNE beamline provides a momentum measurement to be used within analyses Need to investigate resolution and bias on the measurement within MC Can give us an estimate on this within data


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Jake Calcutt

  • Dec. 19, 2019
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Jake Calcutt 2

The ProtoDUNE beamline provides a momentum measurement to be used within analyses Need to investigate resolution and bias on the measurement within MC

  • Can give us an estimate on this within data
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Jake Calcutt 3

Bending Magnets Scintillator Profile Monitors For Momentum/Tracking Scintillator Planes for TOF and Trigger Cerenkov Devices for Particle ID (PID)

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Jake Calcutt 4

θ

  • Project hit in Profiler 1 to magnet, connect hits in Profilers 2,3

○ Get θ between these trajectories

  • Get current in magnet: IB
  • Momentum: p ~ f(IB) / θ

Profiler 1 Profiler 2 Profiler 3 Magnet

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Jake Calcutt 5

At last week’s Analysis meeting, Flavio brought up the simulated energy loss within the beamline This motivated me to look into: 1) At what point does the initial momentum in MC come from? a) How much energy is ‘already lost’ at generation time? 2) How does the true momentum compare to the reconstructed momentum (in MC) Note: using simulation files from beam group listed here

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Jake Calcutt 6

Looking at dunetpc/dune/EventGenerator/ProtoDUNEBeam_module.cc The momentum comes from that as simulated at the front of the TPC

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Jake Calcutt 7

Our MC events are produced at a point where energy loss has already been considered Motivates us to consider the difference between the momentum at this point and as measured in the spectrometer

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Jake Calcutt 8

An additional effect to consider is the inherent resolution (+ bias) on the spectrometer measurement as compared to the true momentum at the spectrometer This effect is ‘folded in’ with the energy loss See backup for these plots alone

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Jake Calcutt 9 Proton μ: 6.50 σ: 23.83 Pion μ: 2.09 σ: 21.24 Electron μ: 6.00 σ: 22.54 Full Avg: 44.7 Source of data-MC discrepancies in Aaron’s studies See full range of distribution in backup

Note: p = Reconstructed - True (@ NP04 Front)

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Jake Calcutt 10 Proton μ: -4.58 σ: 52.26 Pion μ: -2.62 σ: 52.67 Electron μ: 9.49 σ: 53.60 Full Avg: 299

Note: p = Reconstructed - True (@ NP04 Front)

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Jake Calcutt 11 Proton μ: -8.97 σ: 102.07 Pion μ: -6.37 σ: 101.80 Electron μ: 41.19 σ: 112.44 Full Avg: 1031

Note: p = Reconstructed - True (@ NP04 Front)

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Jake Calcutt 12

Have an estimate in MC for smearing from true to reco momentum within the beamline

  • Should give more accurate comparisons between MC and data in

various analyses (i.e. Aaron’s electron analysis) We need to consider how well the simulation describes our beamline

  • Might need to take into account model uncertainties

With access + understanding of the base simulation files, I’m going to implement adding the ‘ProtoDUNEBeamEvent’ class to MC within the event generator

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Jake Calcutt 13

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Jake Calcutt 14 Proton μ: -3.40 σ: 23.66 Pion μ: -3.06 σ: 21.23 Electron μ: -3.89 σ: 21.29

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Jake Calcutt 15 Proton μ: -12.75 σ: 51.63 Pion μ: -12.03 σ: 52.29 Electron μ: -13.66 σ: 52.07

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Jake Calcutt 16 Proton μ: 23.75 σ: 101.80 Pion μ: -23.89 σ: 101.86 Electron μ: -25.87 σ: 101.26

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Jake Calcutt 17 Electron 1 GeV Electron 3 GeV Electron 6 GeV

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Thanks for listening

Jake Calcutt