Difference between revisions of "SoLID Ecal Weekly 20230518"
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**pi0 behaves very similar to e-, with Npe/Nch=4 | **pi0 behaves very similar to e-, with Npe/Nch=4 | ||
**pi+ and pi- mostly do not give Npe, but when they do, appears to be the same as e- (Npe/Nch=4) | **pi+ and pi- mostly do not give Npe, but when they do, appears to be the same as e- (Npe/Nch=4) | ||
− | *Presentation by Tim (data)[https://solid.jlab.org/wiki/index.php/File:May_18_report_Holmstrom.pdf Cherenkov Data] | + | *Presentation by Tim (data) [https://solid.jlab.org/wiki/index.php/File:May_18_report_Holmstrom.pdf Cherenkov Data] |
**plotting the same Npe/Nch shows no separation between accidental background (supposedly Npe/Nch=1) and other events. Adding progressively high ShowerSum cuts seems to separate the electrons from the Npe/Nch=1 peak, but only barely. | **plotting the same Npe/Nch shows no separation between accidental background (supposedly Npe/Nch=1) and other events. Adding progressively high ShowerSum cuts seems to separate the electrons from the Npe/Nch=1 peak, but only barely. | ||
**This is perhaps consistent with our earlier observation that Cherenkov light yield is only half of what simulation shows. It means that while we can use CerSum=0 to select pions, we can't do a "high Cersum" cut to select electron samples. | **This is perhaps consistent with our earlier observation that Cherenkov light yield is only half of what simulation shows. It means that while we can use CerSum=0 to select pions, we can't do a "high Cersum" cut to select electron samples. | ||
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*PID: | *PID: | ||
**use TS3 (or TS4?) compare Psh, Sh, and Cherenkov spectra with simulation | **use TS3 (or TS4?) compare Psh, Sh, and Cherenkov spectra with simulation | ||
− | ***Trigger cuts need to be in simulation | + | **the question is: if we apply cuts to select electrons at >95% efficiency, what is the pion rejection factor? Cuts include: |
− | + | ***Cherenkov cut (1D Npe, or 2D Nch vs. Npe) | |
+ | ***Preshower 1D cut | ||
+ | ***2D cut on Preshower + Shower (after calibration) | ||
+ | **Trigger cuts need to be in simulation | ||
+ | **could use 1 GeV energy (electron-energy equivalent) bin in ShowerSum (better using PSH+SH sum if calibrated), as a rough momentum identification for understanding the signal particle composition. For example, we can select a momentum slice and study Preshower signal and compare with simulation. (Note that SoLID will have momentum info from GEM tracking.) | ||
***apply Cherenkov cut to see if it makes sense, but I suspect we can’t use Cherenkov to define “clean” electron samples. | ***apply Cherenkov cut to see if it makes sense, but I suspect we can’t use Cherenkov to define “clean” electron samples. | ||
− | ***either with or without Cherenkov cut, apply 1D preshower cut, and 2D preshower+shower (normalized) cut, study electron efficiency and pion rejection. | + | ***either with or without Cherenkov cut, apply 1D preshower cut, and 2D preshower+shower (normalized) cut, study electron efficiency and pion rejection. -- need some innovation here |
Latest revision as of 17:13, 1 June 2023
SoLID ECal Weekly May 18, 2023
Contents
Update
- Mike converted Darren's Cherenkov code to C++
Discussion on Tracking
- Presentation by Mike: Tracking Comparison
- projected position on SC-D is outside the SC-D size (in y).
- GEM x minus EC cluster x has resolution of 26 mm (same for y).
- Xinzhan's suggestions:
- latest cooking is still not using the latest tracking -> Mike will update cooking code and redo the analysis
- if done correct, we expect GEM resolution to be 1mm, and total about 10mm (convolution of GEM and EC cluster, plus realistic factors)
- We can get the true value of (x,y) of different detectors by examining the scintillator hit-required GEM position
- not worth trying ECal- assisted because it only speed up the track-finding but our detector setup is so small that the effect will be none.
Discussion on Simulation
- Presentation by Ye: 18deg_rate_data_simulation_May182023.pdf
- showed basic tree structure of simulation (rate is included).
- For beam-on-target, the PID of secondary particles at each detector plane is not saved yet because there can be more than one particle/flux. Eendsum is currently the sum of all fluxes.
- Cherenkov simulation used CO2, but very close to N2 (our test).
- continued rate comparison. For data, used event vs. time to cut out beam trips
- 18 deg LD2 10uA run, rates agree within 20%: data/sim~0.8, but for 5uA run data/sim becomes 0.5. ??
- Boiling test, TS4 rate doesn’t look linear with run 4755 rate super high at 70uA. Tim mentioned the total rate did not go up much from 4754 to 4755. -> need to check rate extraction.
- Other checks:
- Run 4696 (60uA LD2), Shower_L seems to have a bump at 1500. Did MIP shift? -> Tim will help check this.
- showed basic tree structure of simulation (rate is included).
Discussion on Cherenkov
- First, it was pointed out that the cone size in arXiv is too big by factor 2 (figure had the wrong size). The cone should be filling up about 4 MAPMT channels.
- Presentation by Darren (simulation)
- pi0 behaves very similar to e-, with Npe/Nch=4
- pi+ and pi- mostly do not give Npe, but when they do, appears to be the same as e- (Npe/Nch=4)
- Presentation by Tim (data) Cherenkov Data
- plotting the same Npe/Nch shows no separation between accidental background (supposedly Npe/Nch=1) and other events. Adding progressively high ShowerSum cuts seems to separate the electrons from the Npe/Nch=1 peak, but only barely.
- This is perhaps consistent with our earlier observation that Cherenkov light yield is only half of what simulation shows. It means that while we can use CerSum=0 to select pions, we can't do a "high Cersum" cut to select electron samples.
Discussion on AI/ML for PID
- Presentation by Darren
- To do:
- apply trigger cut and make the simulation sample as close to real data as possible
- is AI/ML PID orthogonal to classical method?
Discussion on Charged Particle PID Analysis Plan
(Xiaochao)
- Starting point: 18 deg runs:
- TS1 = CerSum
- TS2= SC-B. and. SC-D
- TS3 = SC-A .and. SC-D → SC-C.and.SC-D.and.ShowerSum
- TS4 = ShowerSum
- Select “center-hit” events:
- use GEM projected position, check that the event has hits in all detectors of the trigger
- use GEM tracking to select events that hit center of ECal
- Setup:
- Obtain preshower and Shower MIP position, convert data to Edep (in MeV)
- Preshower:
- Shower:
- weekly notes say MIP is about FADCint=400, Ye’s slide shows 40 MeV (check: 194*1.5mm*2MeV/cm=58 MeV? Reduction due to Birk effect?). So 1GeV electron → Edep=1GeV*20%sample=200 MeV= 5*40 MeV = 5 * 400 → 2000 in peak integral
- from Ye’s slide, run 4780 threshold (120mV in TS4) shows up at FADCint=2000; MIP=400 int = 40 MeV Edep = 200 MeV momentum; so 2000 threshold (120mV) → 1 GeV electron; 180 mV → 1.5 GeV/c electron momentum
- if clear correlation exists between Edep and electron energy, convert FADC peak integral to electron energy: 1 GeV electron energy = 2000 in peak integral
- Obtain preshower and Shower MIP position, convert data to Edep (in MeV)
- PID:
- use TS3 (or TS4?) compare Psh, Sh, and Cherenkov spectra with simulation
- the question is: if we apply cuts to select electrons at >95% efficiency, what is the pion rejection factor? Cuts include:
- Cherenkov cut (1D Npe, or 2D Nch vs. Npe)
- Preshower 1D cut
- 2D cut on Preshower + Shower (after calibration)
- Trigger cuts need to be in simulation
- could use 1 GeV energy (electron-energy equivalent) bin in ShowerSum (better using PSH+SH sum if calibrated), as a rough momentum identification for understanding the signal particle composition. For example, we can select a momentum slice and study Preshower signal and compare with simulation. (Note that SoLID will have momentum info from GEM tracking.)
- apply Cherenkov cut to see if it makes sense, but I suspect we can’t use Cherenkov to define “clean” electron samples.
- either with or without Cherenkov cut, apply 1D preshower cut, and 2D preshower+shower (normalized) cut, study electron efficiency and pion rejection. -- need some innovation here