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Jet Energy Scale March 31, 2009

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Jet Energy Scale. March 31, 2009. Jet energy vs parton energy. Eta-dependent corrections : even calorimeter response Multiple interactions : garbage from extra ppbar events in the same BC Absolute energy scale : conversion from calo measurement to underlying jet - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Jet Energy Scale

Jet Energy Scale

March 31, 2009

Page 2: Jet Energy Scale

Jet energy vs parton energy

Eta-dependent corrections: even calorimeter response

Multiple interactions: garbage from extra ppbar events in the same BC

Absolute energy scale: conversion from calo measurement to underlying jet

Underlying event and out-of-cone corrections: independent of detector

Page 3: Jet Energy Scale

CDF detectorCalorimeters:•CEM: central electromagnetic calorimeter•CEH: central hadronic calorimeter•PEM: plug electromagnetic calorimeter•PEH: plug hadronic calorimeter•WHA: wall hadronic calorimeter

Tracking:•Silicon detectors near beam pipe•COT (drift chamber) beyond•In central region, near-100% efficiency

•Excellent momentum measurement

Page 4: Jet Energy Scale

Jet clustering

• Jets are formed in cones of R=0.4, 0.7, 1.0• Start with calo towers with ET>1GeV (seeds)

– Compute energy and position of cluster candidates:

• Repeat, using cluster centers as new seeds• Merge final (stable) list of clusters if overlap>50%• For MC particle jets: use stable FS particles instead

The sum is over all towers within radius R with ET>1GeV

Page 5: Jet Energy Scale

5. Calorimeter simulation• Absolute energy scale is determined from MC• Need very good understanding of calorimeter MC simulation• GFLASH parameterizes EM and hadronic shower profiles• Energy deposited by a shower in calorimeter volume:

• L(z) and T(r) contain several dozen parameters• Hadronic parameters are tuned to CDF data using:

– Single isolated tracks from minbias data (p=0.5 – 5 GeV)– Test beam data (p=7 – 220 GeV)– Prior experiments (H1 collaboration)

• EM shower parameters:– Tuned in test beam– Cross-checked in-situ via Z->ee

Page 6: Jet Energy Scale

Response to hadrons• ~70% of jets are charged & stable neutral hadrons• Do tracking on isolated charged particle (get p)• Extrapolate where it hits calorimeters (“target”)• Define signal and BG regions that contain E• Veto on tracks & deposits in 7x7 block

Page 7: Jet Energy Scale

Response to central hadrons

This is using single particles in CDF data.

Beyond 20 GeV, pions from test beam data are used

Page 8: Jet Energy Scale

Response to central hadrons

Good agreement with MC

Page 9: Jet Energy Scale

Response to EM particles

• 30% of jets are neutral pions->photons• Study EM response on electrons & positrons:

Better than 1% accuracy

Page 10: Jet Energy Scale

Uncertainties in calorimetry: hadronicLow pt: limited performance of calo simulation

High pt: test beam momentum scale & shorter integration time in CDF –vs- test beam

This is for inner 81% of the calo towers

Performance near tower edges is shoved into systematic uncertainty

?

Page 11: Jet Energy Scale

Uncertainties in calorimetry: EM

Again, effects near edges of towers are added to systematics

“instrumentation between tower phi-boundaries”

Page 12: Jet Energy Scale

Summary: uncertainties

Page 13: Jet Energy Scale

6. Eta corrections

• Calo simulation is most reliable in central– This is thanks to excellent tracking there– Thus, forward calo is calibrated wrt central

• Eta differences arise because:– Two halves of central calo meet at eta=0– Crack near eta=1.1 where central and plug join

• Dijet balancing:– Apply many cuts to reduce QCD contamination– Define “trigger” jet with 0.2<|eta|<0.6– Balance against “probe” jet (can be across any eta)

= 1/beta is correction factor

Page 14: Jet Energy Scale

Dijet balance: cone=0.4Before correction: After correction:

Page 15: Jet Energy Scale

Dijet balance: cone=0.7

Page 16: Jet Energy Scale

Dijet balance: cone=1.0

Page 17: Jet Energy Scale

Systematic uncertainty

• Remaining discrepancies are due to limitations of parametrization of eta and pt dependence

• Event selection and fitting procedures are varied to further define systematic uncertainty

Page 18: Jet Energy Scale

7. Absolute JES

• Entirely MC-based & tuned to central calo– That’s why calo simulation was carefully studied

• Probability to find jet pt, given particle jet pt:

Are these formulas supposed to be obvious?

Page 19: Jet Energy Scale

Derived absolute energy scale

Page 20: Jet Energy Scale

Uncertainties on absolute scale• Method depends on MC modeling of:

– Multiplicity and Pt spectrum of particles in a jet– Calo response to each of these particles

Page 21: Jet Energy Scale

Uncertainties summary

Page 22: Jet Energy Scale

8. Multiple pp (pileup)

• N is Poisson-distributed ~ luminosity– Estimated as # z vertices

Page 23: Jet Energy Scale

Et in a cone -vs- # z vertices

Using minbias data.

0.2<|eta|<0.6

Page 24: Jet Energy Scale

Uncertainty

• Uncertainty comes from:– Vertex reco efficiency– Vertex fake rate (esp. with many tracks)

• These effects are studies with:– W->eν– Minbias– 100 GeV jets

• Found little dependence on lumi or event topology

Page 25: Jet Energy Scale

Out-of-cone and underlying

• Determined solely from MC using Pythia dijets

• Small cone dominated by out-of-cone losses

• Large cone dominated by UE pollution

• Uncertainties studied via gamma+jets

Page 26: Jet Energy Scale

OOC correction

Page 27: Jet Energy Scale

Summary of systematics

Page 28: Jet Energy Scale

Gam+jets: eta correction

Page 29: Jet Energy Scale

Gam+jets: abs correction

Page 30: Jet Energy Scale

Gam+jets: all correction

Data = MC within 2%