preliminary results on dt t0s in beam collisions
DESCRIPTION
Preliminary results on DT T0s in beam collisions. J. Santaolalla, J. Alcaraz (+ help/suggestions from C. Battilana, C. Fouz). MOTIVATION. Check/study DT timing with muons from collisions. STRATEGY. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Preliminary results on DT T0s in beam collisions
J. Santaolalla, J. Alcaraz
(+ help/suggestions from
C. Battilana, C. Fouz)
MOTIVATION
• Check/study DT timing with muons from collisions.
STRATEGY• Even if statistics will be poor, try to select a
rather pure sample, with minimal contamination from cosmics.
• Many of the ‘muons’ could be really punch-through (pions), MB1 dominated, but provided they are ‘in time’, it is OK.
12 Dec 2009 2
PROCEDURE• INPUT SAMPLE:
– /MinimumBias/BeamCommissioning09-SD_InterestingEvents-PromptSkimCommissioning_v2/RAW-RECO
• SAMPLE SELECTION:– HLT bits: "HLT_MinBiasBSC_OR” | "HLT_L1Mu” |
"HLT_L1MuOpen" (not critical)– At least 3 tracks in inner tracker with pt>0.5 GeV, impact
parameter<0.5 cm, and at least 1 valid hit in the pixel detector (good events+well in time)
• FOR THE SURVIVING SAMPLE:– Compute Meantimers, tboxes, …, to check DT timing.
12 Dec 2009 3
PROCEDURE
• We look for segments attached to StandAlone muons:– All segments having at least one hit attached
to the stand-alone muon are considered.– All hits in those segments are used (wether or
not they are actually included or used in fit).
• Some of the stand-alone muons have just one ‘station’ (stand-alone muon consider at least ‘two’, but the DT+RPC combination in one station counts as ‘two’)
12 Dec 2009 4
RESULTS• PHI segments (Tmean_avg = 21000 [m]/54.5[m/ns])• T0 used: exactly the same used in current reconstruction• All hits in plot (MB1+MB2+B3+MB4). Dominated by MB1. Chamber to
chamber things seem to change by <~10 ns (low statistics).• Tmean points to a 15+-6 ns global ‘T0’ shift’• It does not seem to be a wrong vDrift, according to Tbox.
Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns) Digi Time (ns)12 Dec 2009 5
expected width from intrinsic resolution ~ 6-7 ns
Station by station
Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns) Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns)
Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns) Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns)
MB1 MB2
MB3 MB4
12 Dec 2009 6
RESULTS using t0 from segment fit.
• PHI segments• segment->t0()~10 ns• 5 ns difference with respect MeanTimer estimate
• Difference wire propagation correction, … ?
Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns) Digi Time (ns)
After ev-by-ev t0 correction
12 Dec 2009 7
RESULTS using t0 from segment fit
• PHI segments: good correlation between meantimer and segment->t0() hit by hit
Tmean – Tmean_avg
T0
cor
Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns)
12 Dec 2009 8
RESULTS
• THETA segments: same shift?
Digi Time (ns)Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns)
12 Dec 2009 9
RESULTS using t0 from segment fit
• THETA segments
Digi Time (ns)Tmean – Tmean_avg (ns)
After ev-by-ev t0 correction
12 Dec 2009 10
Conclusions (preliminary)
• There seems to be a global T0 shift of 15+- 6 ns everywhere (with respect to ‘standard current’ reconstruction code).
• T0 determined by optimal segment fit gives a T0 shift of order 10 ns.
• Both Phi and Theta seem to ‘like’ this shift.• Remaining (systematic) T0 shifts from chamber to
chamber seem to be of order ~ 4-5 ns (systematic, i.e. on top of intrinsic statistical accuracy).
• T0 determined 12 Dec 2009 11
TO DO
• Look at things in more detail (what it is shown, it was done yesterday).
• Understand some ‘features’:– 5 ns difference between ‘meantimer shift’ and
“results from t0 segment fit”.– Some strange concentrations around t=350
ns in phi timebox plot, …
• Try to still increase statistics as much as possible.
12 Dec 2009 12