Title: Hycal Energy Resolution, Timing,
1Hycal Energy Resolution, Timing, Trigger
Efficiency,
Chris Mauney
2Hycal Energy Resolution - Purpose
- In order to achieve proper estimation of
systematic errors, as well as producing the most
accurate simulation models, the energy resolution
of the calorimeter were determined for each
module.
3Hycal Energy Resolution Data Collection
- Data was acquired during snake scans, dry-runs
for the purpose of calibrating and testing
calorimeter. - The calorimeter is constituted by two types of
detectors, lead glass and lead tungstate (PbWO4). - The snake scans were done with an incident photon
beam of energies between 1 GeV and 5.5 GeV, which
were categorized into energy bins between 1 and
15.
4Hycal Energy Resolution Data Analysis
- Histograms were made for the ratio of energy
defined by Hycal and by Tagger (which has 0.1
energy resolution). - After all histograms had been properly fit with a
Gaussian, parameters of the fits were extracted,
i.e. amplitude, mean, and sigma (along w/ errors).
- These parameters were separately gathered, and
graphed for each channel, as a function of
energy.
5Hycal Energy Resolution Data Analysis
- These graphed parameters were fit with the
function - A represents constant term of energy resolution,
B represents energy fluctuations (stochastic
term), and C represents electronic noise. - E represents beam energy
6Hycal Energy Resolution Data Analysis
- Parameter C was fixed, parameters A and B were
extracted and graphed. - Channels with ID less than 1000 were lead glass,
and channels with ID 1000 and up were tungstate.
These channels were separated for a more precise
result.
7Hycal Energy Resolution Data Analysis
- Parameter B was altered by roc-4 modules, which
experienced higher than average distortion. - Shown Below is a diagram of roc-4 in Hycal.
8Hycal Energy Resolution Final Analysis
- Hycal Resolution was extracted by looking at all
sigma values for one energy bin. - Shown right are the results from the two snake
scans, both using energy bin 14 (5GeV). - Resolution seems to hover around 1.65-1.8 (for
crystal channels).
9Timing - Purpose
- To more properly understand Hycal timing in
triggers. - This data will be used in timing alignment and
simulation processing.
10Timing Data Processing
- Along with resolution information, timing data
was also extracted. - Thankfully, there were many fewer histograms
dealing with timing. This allowed for faster
processing.
11Timing Data Analysis
- Much like resolution analysis, these histograms
were fitted with a Gaussian, and had fit
parameters stored for further analysis. - Time Difference refers to the time between a beam
trigger and a Hycal trigger
12Timing Data Analysis
- A problem was encountered with the first snake
scan. The top graph shown right has duel peaks
indicating two signals. This issue only arose
for lead glass channels. - The lower graph is from the same channel in the
second snake scan. Clearly this issue was not
present during that run - The error was attributed to a broken or loose
cable in the detector, causing a kind of internal
reflection. These results were excluded in the
final analysis.
13Timing Final Analysis
- Fit parameters were gathered into one histogram,
both for collective mean and sigma. - Shown right top are mean values for first snake,
and right bottom are mean values from second snake
14Trigger Efficiency - Purpose
- Before this study, a detailed examination of
trigger efficiency was lacking. This information
will be used to see how close efficiency is to
100. This will be used in p0 lifetime error
budget. - This is the first study done on trigger
efficiency, more important data analysis needing
to be done beforehand.
15Trigger Efficiency Data Processing
- Along with resolution and timing, efficiency data
was extracted from snake scan data. - However, for efficiency, analysis was only done
one the first snake scan. - First, data were selected with a proper beam
trigger and energy deposition in Hycal. Then
event count in sample were checked, followed by
checking if sample had a Hycal trigger (trigger
bit2).
16Trigger Efficiency Data Analysis
- To say it more accurately, what as analyzed was
trigger miss efficiency, i.e. trigger miss rate.
17Trigger Efficiency Data Analysis
- Channels in the highlighted box shown (bottom
right) were disconnected during the scan, and
yielded nearly 0 efficiency. - Since then, this hardware problem has been
corrected.
18Trigger Efficiency Final Analysis
- It was discovered that nearly all channels, in
energy bins greater than 10 (gt2.8 GeV) , had 100
efficiency. - Some channels were broken 12, 732, 900.
- Other channels had bad efficiency due to a dead
dinode 79, 268, 877, and 1849. - Shown right is a histogram, in logarithmic scale,
of all channels (excluding the disconnected block
and problem channels mentioned above).
19Special Thanks
- Dr. Liping Gan
- Ilia Larin
- Dr. Ashot Gasparian
- Aram Teymurazyan
- Dr. Pawel Ambrozewicz