detector optimization using particle flow algorithm

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2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 1 Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm 9 th ACFA Meeting @ I Feb. 4 th -7 th , 2 Tamaki Yoshio ICEPP, Univ. of To On behalf of the ACFA-Sim-J Gr tents . Introduction . Particle Flow Algorithm . Detector Optimization Study . Summary

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Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Particle Flow Algorithm 3. Detector Optimization Study 4. Summary. 9 th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP Feb. 4 th -7 th , 2007 Tamaki Yoshioka ICEPP, Univ. of Tokyo On behalf of the ACFA-Sim-J Group. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 1

Detector Optimizationusing Particle Flow Algorithm

9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEPFeb. 4th-7th, 2007

Tamaki Yoshioka ICEPP, Univ. of Tokyo

On behalf of the ACFA-Sim-J Group

Contents 1. Introduction 2. Particle Flow Algorithm 3. Detector Optimization Study 4. Summary

Page 2: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 2

Introduction- Most of the important physics processes to be studied in the ILC experiment have multi-jets in the final state. → Jet energy resolution is the key in the ILC physics.

- The best energy resolution is obtained by reconstructing momenta of individual particles avoiding double counting among Trackers and Calorimeters.

- Charged particles (~60%) measured by Tracker.- Photons (~30%) by electromagnetic CAL (ECAL).- Neutral hadrons (~10%) by ECAL + hadron CAL (HCAL).

→ Particle Flow Algorithm (PFA)

- In this talk, general scheme and performance of the GLD-PFA, using the GEANT4-based full simulator (Jupiter), will be presented.

Page 3: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 3

GLD Detector Concept- To get good energy resolution by PFA, separation of particles (reducing the density of charged and neutral particles at CAL surface) is important.

22

2

MR

BR

Often quoted “Figure of Merit”

B : Magnetic fieldR : CAL inner radiusσ: CAL granularityRM : Effective Moliere length

- GLD concept1. Large inner radius of ECAL to optimize the PFA.2. Large tracker for excellent dpt/pt

2 and pattern recognition. 3. Moderate B field (~3T).

Page 4: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 4

Geometry in Jupiter

Muon Detector

Solenoid

Hadron Calorimeter (HCAL)

Electromagnetic Calorimeter (ECAL)

TPC

VTX, IT

Dodecagonal ShapeAs of January 07

Page 5: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 5

229.8cm

349.4cm

299.8cm419.4cm

Readout Line =10cm

270cm

Endcap.InnerRadius=40cm

Barrel HCAL

Barrel ECAL

Endcap ECAL

Endcap HCAL

Barrel.InnerRadius=210cm

Barrel.HalfZ=280cm

210cm

280cm

Calorimeter Geometry in Jupiter

IP

Page 6: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 6

Calorimeter Structure

ECALW/Scinti./Gap

3/2/1 (mm) x 33 layers

HCALFe/Scinti./Gap

20/5/1 (mm) x 46 layers

Absorber

Active Layer

Current cell size :1x1cm

Can be changed.

Page 7: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 7

Z-pole Event Display

End View Side View

- Z → qq (uds) @ 91.2GeV, tile calorimeter, 1cm x 1cm tile size

Page 8: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 8

Particle Flow Algorithm for GLD

Flow of GLD-PFA

1.Photon Finding 2.Charged Hadron Finding3.Neutral Hadron Finding4.Satellite Hits Finding *Satellite hits = calorimeter hit cell which does not belong

to a cluster core

Note : Monte-Carlo truth information is used for muonand neutrino.

Page 9: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 9

Photon Likelihood

Track Distance Velocity Mean Layer

Edep/Nhits chi2

- Five variables are selected to form the photon likelihood function.

Photon

Other

Output

PhotonOther

Page 10: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 10

Particle Flow Algorithm for GLD

Flow of GLD-PFA

1.Photon Finding 2.Charged Hadron Finding3.Neutral Hadron Finding4.Satellite Hits Finding *Satellite hits = calorimeter hit cell which does not belong

to a cluster core

Note : Monte-Carlo truth information is used for muonand neutrino.

Page 11: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 11

Charged Hadron Finding- Basic Concept : Extrapolate a charged track and calculate a distance between a calorimeter hit cell and the extrapolated track. Connect the cell that in a certain tube radius (clustering).

Charged TrackCalorimeter input position

Hit Cellsdistance

ECAL

HCAL

- Tube radius for ECAL and HCAL can be changed separately.

- Calculate the distance for any track/calorimeter cell combination.

Extrapolated Track

Tube Radius

Page 12: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 12

Particle Flow Algorithm for GLD

Flow of GLD-PFA

1.Photon Finding 2.Charged Hadron Finding3.Neutral Hadron Finding4.Satellite Hits Finding *Satellite hits = calorimeter hit cell which does not belong

to a cluster core

Note : Monte-Carlo truth information is used for muonand neutrino.

Page 13: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 13

Neutral Hadron Likelihood- Four variables are selected to form the NHD likelihood function.

Neutral Hadron

Satellite Hits

Velocity Energy Density

Edep/Nhits Mean Layer

Output

Neutral Hadron

Satellite Hits

Page 14: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 14

Particle Flow Algorithm for GLD

Flow of GLD-PFA

1.Photon Finding 2.Charged Hadron Finding3.Neutral Hadron Finding4.Satellite Hits Finding *Satellite hits = calorimeter hit cell which does not belong

to a cluster core

Note : Monte-Carlo truth information is used for muonand neutrino.

Page 15: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 15

- Almost no angular dependence : ~30%/√E for |cos|<0.9.- cf. 60 %/√E w/o the PFA (sum up the calorimeter energy)

All angle

- Z → uds @ 91.2GeV, tile calorimeter, 1cm x 1cm tile size

Jet Energy Resolution (Z-pole)

Page 16: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 16

- Almost no angular dependence : ~30%/√E for |cos|<0.9.- cf. 60 %/√E w/o the PFA (sum up the calorimeter energy)

All angle

- Z → uds @ 91.2GeV, tile calorimeter, 1cm x 1cm tile size

Jet Energy Resolution (Z-pole)

With the PFA, we can start detector configuration optimization.- B-field- Calorimeter inner radius- Hadron Calorimeter depth- Calorimeter absorber material

- TPC endplate thickness - Calorimeter granularity (Ono-san’s talk)

- etc …

Page 17: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 17

B-field Dependence

- Higher magnetic field gives better PFA performance as expected.- 5 Tesla case does not improve PFA performance very much.→ Due to low momentum tracks?

- B-field dependence of the PFA performance is studied. Default B-field = 3 Tesla, 1cm x 1cm cell size.

Ecm 3 Tesla 4 Tesla 5 Tesla

91.2 29.8±0.4 28.4±0.3 28.6±0.3

350 68.7±1.1 58.5±1.0 55.5±0.9

Page 18: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 18

ECAL Radius Dependence- ECAL inner radius dependence of the PFA performance is studied. Default Radius = 210 cm, 1cm x 1cm cell size.

- Larger calorimeter radius gives better PFA performance as expected.- PFA performance depends on the CAL radius squared.

Ecm 140 cm 180 cm 210 cm

91.2 37.9±0.4 35.0±0.4 29.8±0.4

350 93.4±1.5 81.0±1.3 68.7±1.1

Page 19: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 19

HCAL Depth- HCAL depth dependence of the PFA performance is studied. Default thickness = 5.7 λ0, 1cm x 1cm cell size.

- Thinner HCAL gives worse PFA performance due to shower leakage.- 5λ0 HCAL does not degrade PFA performance so much even for Ecm = 350GeV.

Ecm 140 cm 180 cm 210 cm

91.2 37.9±0.4 35.0±0.4 29.8±0.4

350 93.4±1.5 81.0±1.3 68.7±1.1

Page 20: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 20

Absorber Material

Default Pb ECAL PbHCAL

29.8±0.4 32.0±0.5 31.9±0.4

- The absorber thickness is adjusted so that the total radiation (interaction) length become the same as that of default configuration.- Pb ECAL and/or HCAL are comparable to default.

- CAL absorber material dependence of the PFA performance is studied. Default = W ECAL, Fe HCAL, 1cm x 1cm cell size.

EC

AL

:W/3

mm

HC

AL

:Fe/

20cm

EC

AL

:Pb/

4.8m

mH

CA

L:F

e/20

mm

EC

AL

:W/3

mm

HC

AL

:Pb/

19.4

mm

Page 21: Detector Optimization using Particle Flow Algorithm

2/5/2007 9th ACFA Meeting @ IHEP 21

Summary• Realistic PFA has been developed using the GEANT-4 based full simulator of the GLD detector.• Jet energy resolution is studied by using Z→qq events. ILC goal of 30%/√E has been achieved in the barrel region of the Z-pole events.• PFA performance with various GLD configuration has been studied. → High B-field/Large Calorimeter gives better performance as expected. → PFA performance of Pb calorimeter is comparable to that of default configuration.