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Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow
In High Energy Physics experiments Particle Flow (PFlow) algorithms are designed to provide an optimal reconstruction of the nature and kinematic properties of the particles produced within the detector acceptance during collisions. At the heart of PFlow algorithms is the ability to distinguish the...
Autores principales: | , , , , , , |
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Lenguaje: | eng |
Publicado: |
2020
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Materias: | |
Acceso en línea: | https://dx.doi.org/10.1140/epjc/s10052-021-08897-0 http://cds.cern.ch/record/2715739 |
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author | Di Bello, Francesco Armando Ganguly, Sanmay Gross, Eilam Kado, Marumi Pitt, Michael Santi, Lorenzo Shlomi, Jonathan |
author_facet | Di Bello, Francesco Armando Ganguly, Sanmay Gross, Eilam Kado, Marumi Pitt, Michael Santi, Lorenzo Shlomi, Jonathan |
author_sort | Di Bello, Francesco Armando |
collection | CERN |
description | In High Energy Physics experiments Particle Flow (PFlow) algorithms are designed to provide an optimal reconstruction of the nature and kinematic properties of the particles produced within the detector acceptance during collisions. At the heart of PFlow algorithms is the ability to distinguish the calorimeter energy deposits of neutral particles from those of charged particles, using the complementary measurements of charged particle tracking devices, to provide a superior measurement of the particle content and kinematics. In this paper, a computer vision approach to this fundamental aspect of PFlow algorithms, based on calorimeter images, is proposed. A comparative study of the state of the art deep learning techniques is performed. A significantly improved reconstruction of the neutral particle calorimeter energy deposits is obtained in a context of large overlaps with the deposits from charged particles. Calorimeter images with augmented finer granularity are also obtained using super-resolution techniques. |
id | cern-2715739 |
institution | Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear |
language | eng |
publishDate | 2020 |
record_format | invenio |
spelling | cern-27157392023-09-27T07:59:10Zdoi:10.1140/epjc/s10052-021-08897-0http://cds.cern.ch/record/2715739engDi Bello, Francesco ArmandoGanguly, SanmayGross, EilamKado, MarumiPitt, MichaelSanti, LorenzoShlomi, JonathanTowards a Computer Vision Particle Flowstat.MLMathematical Physics and Mathematicsphysics.ins-detDetectors and Experimental Techniquesphysics.data-anOther Fields of Physicshep-phParticle Physics - Phenomenologyhep-exParticle Physics - ExperimentIn High Energy Physics experiments Particle Flow (PFlow) algorithms are designed to provide an optimal reconstruction of the nature and kinematic properties of the particles produced within the detector acceptance during collisions. At the heart of PFlow algorithms is the ability to distinguish the calorimeter energy deposits of neutral particles from those of charged particles, using the complementary measurements of charged particle tracking devices, to provide a superior measurement of the particle content and kinematics. In this paper, a computer vision approach to this fundamental aspect of PFlow algorithms, based on calorimeter images, is proposed. A comparative study of the state of the art deep learning techniques is performed. A significantly improved reconstruction of the neutral particle calorimeter energy deposits is obtained in a context of large overlaps with the deposits from charged particles. Calorimeter images with augmented finer granularity are also obtained using super-resolution techniques.In High Energy Physics experiments Particle Flow (PFlow) algorithms are designed to provide an optimal reconstruction of the nature and kinematic properties of the particles produced within the detector acceptance during collisions. At the heart of PFlow algorithms is the ability to distinguish the calorimeter energy deposits of neutral particles from those of charged particles, using the complementary measurements of charged particle tracking devices, to provide a superior measurement of the particle content and kinematics. In this paper, a computer vision approach to this fundamental aspect of PFlow algorithms, based on calorimeter images, is proposed. A comparative study of the state of the art deep learning techniques is performed. A significantly improved reconstruction of the neutral particle calorimeter energy deposits is obtained in a context of large overlaps with the deposits from charged particles. Calorimeter images with augmented finer granularity are also obtained using super-resolution techniques.arXiv:2003.08863oai:cds.cern.ch:27157392020-03-19 |
spellingShingle | stat.ML Mathematical Physics and Mathematics physics.ins-det Detectors and Experimental Techniques physics.data-an Other Fields of Physics hep-ph Particle Physics - Phenomenology hep-ex Particle Physics - Experiment Di Bello, Francesco Armando Ganguly, Sanmay Gross, Eilam Kado, Marumi Pitt, Michael Santi, Lorenzo Shlomi, Jonathan Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow |
title | Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow |
title_full | Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow |
title_fullStr | Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow |
title_full_unstemmed | Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow |
title_short | Towards a Computer Vision Particle Flow |
title_sort | towards a computer vision particle flow |
topic | stat.ML Mathematical Physics and Mathematics physics.ins-det Detectors and Experimental Techniques physics.data-an Other Fields of Physics hep-ph Particle Physics - Phenomenology hep-ex Particle Physics - Experiment |
url | https://dx.doi.org/10.1140/epjc/s10052-021-08897-0 http://cds.cern.ch/record/2715739 |
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