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Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging

<!--HTML-->Vidyo contribution Based on the natural tree-like structure of jet sequential clustering, the recursive neural networks (RecNNs) embed jet clustering history recursively as in natural language processing. We explore the performance of RecNN in quark/gluon discrimination. The result...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Cheng, Taoli
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2018
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2313001
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author Cheng, Taoli
author_facet Cheng, Taoli
author_sort Cheng, Taoli
collection CERN
description <!--HTML-->Vidyo contribution Based on the natural tree-like structure of jet sequential clustering, the recursive neural networks (RecNNs) embed jet clustering history recursively as in natural language processing. We explore the performance of RecNN in quark/gluon discrimination. The results show that RecNNs work better than the baseline BDT by a few percent in gluon rejection at the working point of 50\% quark acceptance. We also experimented on some relevant aspects which might influence the performance of networks. It shows that even only particle flow identification as input feature without any extra information on momentum or angular position is already giving a fairly good result, which indicates that most of the information for q/g discrimination is already included in the tree-structure itself.
id cern-2313001
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2018
record_format invenio
spelling cern-23130012022-11-02T22:34:03Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2313001engCheng, TaoliRecursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging2nd IML Machine Learning WorkshopMachine Learning<!--HTML-->Vidyo contribution Based on the natural tree-like structure of jet sequential clustering, the recursive neural networks (RecNNs) embed jet clustering history recursively as in natural language processing. We explore the performance of RecNN in quark/gluon discrimination. The results show that RecNNs work better than the baseline BDT by a few percent in gluon rejection at the working point of 50\% quark acceptance. We also experimented on some relevant aspects which might influence the performance of networks. It shows that even only particle flow identification as input feature without any extra information on momentum or angular position is already giving a fairly good result, which indicates that most of the information for q/g discrimination is already included in the tree-structure itself.oai:cds.cern.ch:23130012018
spellingShingle Machine Learning
Cheng, Taoli
Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging
title Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging
title_full Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging
title_fullStr Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging
title_full_unstemmed Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging
title_short Recursive Neural Networks in Quark/Gluon Tagging
title_sort recursive neural networks in quark/gluon tagging
topic Machine Learning
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2313001
work_keys_str_mv AT chengtaoli recursiveneuralnetworksinquarkgluontagging
AT chengtaoli 2ndimlmachinelearningworkshop