1 / 17

Calibration software for the HADES electromagnetic calorimeter (EMC)

Calibration software for the HADES electromagnetic calorimeter (EMC). Dimitar Mihaylov Excellence Cluster ‘Universe’, TU Munich HADES collaboration meeting XXV GSI, November 2012. Overview. The proposed electromagnetic calorimeter (EMC) Data analysis

maren
Télécharger la présentation

Calibration software for the HADES electromagnetic calorimeter (EMC)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Calibration software for the HADES electromagnetic calorimeter (EMC) Dimitar Mihaylov Excellence Cluster ‘Universe’, TU Munich HADES collaboration meeting XXV GSI, November 2012

  2. Overview • The proposed electromagnetic calorimeter (EMC) • Data analysis • Motivation for a calibration procedure • Calibration procedure – Mathematical model • Calibration procedure – Realization • Summary • Ongoing improvements and outlook

  3. Overview of EMC Parameters and benefits: • Identification of light neutral pseudoscalar mesons (π0 and η). • Good e/π-separation at high momenta. • Six sectors, each containing 163 lead-glass blocks. • High refractive index of the lead-glass blocks (n = 1.708). • Radiation length (X0) of 2.51 cm. • Almost full azimuthal coverage. • The polar angle is covered between 12˚ and 45˚. • The energy resolution is Czyzycki et al., arXiv:1109.5550v2

  4. Data analysis Input data (initial γ) Output data (reconstr. γ) Simulation Experiment Reconstruction • Unaccounted energy losses. • Undetected photons. • Reconstruction of a non-existing photon (false signals). • Large combinatorial background in the IMS (polynomial part of the fit). Invariant massspectrum (IMS)

  5. Overview of the calibration procedure A calibration procedure capable of compensating for those inaccuracies is needed. The calibration procedure will be performed on individual photons. Fitting the IMS Calibration of single γ Final IMS ? ? The general form of the calibration procedure is: where M is a calibration matrix.

  6. Is only energy calibration enough? • Only spherical coordinates will be used. • Comparison between the initially simulated and reconstructed values of the components of the photon momentum. Distribution of ES/E Distribution of θS/θ Distribution of ϕS/ϕ • The error in the energy is significantly larger compared to the error in the polar and azimuthal angles.

  7. Choice of calibration function The general form of the calibration procedure is: The general form of the calibration function is: The exact form of the expressions Fi can be determined by reconstructing simulated data and analyzing the resulting deviations. D.J. Tanner, MSc thesis, University of Manchester, Oct 1998

  8. Mathematical model • The calibration is performed by minimizing the function • Definition of some variables for photon pairs

  9. Energy dependence The energy dependence of the calibration function can be well described with function of the type:

  10. Result of the calibration procedure The results below are obtained with the following calibration functions:

  11. Accuracy Example of the calibration functions f1, f2 and f3 as a function of the energy. Error in the energy of single photons before and after calibration.

  12. Accuracy Distribution of the error in the energy before and after calibration. Position of the η peak after calibration.

  13. Implementation in C++ • The described calibration procedure has been implemented in a standalone C++ program called IMS-expert. • Only standard C++ and ROOT libraries have been used. • IMS-expert allows the user to perform the calibration with different types of functions. • After a calibration has been performed, the calibration parameters are saved and can be used for further calibrations of different data.

  14. Summary • The presented calibration procedure is able to accurately correct the IMS for invariant masses in the range of the mass of π0 (135 MeV/c2) and of η (548 MeV/c2). • The systematic shift of the IMS is compensated by the calibration procedure but the statistical error, which is mostly related to the energy resolution, remains approximately the same. • The error in the energy of individual photons decreases, but it still remains significant. • The energy dependence of the calibration function has the biggest influence on the final result. • The calibration procedure is implemented in a standalone program called IMS-expert and can be used for any EMC.

  15. Ongoing improvements Look-up table approach Analytical angle calibration

  16. Thank You For Your Attention

  17. Backup slide If not all Ri=0, then: For small δRi

More Related