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Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter

The context of this project is the CERN summer student remote program for the year 2020. During that remote activity, I had to learn Python and Root, therefore I started to learn how to use it to draw histograms and plots. Moreover, I presented my results in the Atlas EGamma meeting two times. In th...

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Autor principal: Erdenebulgan, Lkhagvadorj
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2729355
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author Erdenebulgan, Lkhagvadorj
author_facet Erdenebulgan, Lkhagvadorj
author_sort Erdenebulgan, Lkhagvadorj
collection CERN
description The context of this project is the CERN summer student remote program for the year 2020. During that remote activity, I had to learn Python and Root, therefore I started to learn how to use it to draw histograms and plots. Moreover, I presented my results in the Atlas EGamma meeting two times. In the first data recorded by ATLAS in 2010, it was observed [1] that several of the shower shape variables were mis-modelled by the Monte Carlo (MC) simulation. In particular, comparing the Rη and Wη2 distributions for signal electrons from Z → ee events, significant discrepancies between data and MC simulation can be seen in Figure (1). In order to explain these discrepancies, we want to consider the influence of the residual magnetic field in the calorimeter. We also looked for how big of the magnetic effect can involve. To quantify this, we did a simple comparison between two singlephoton samples that have magnetic field either enabled or disabled. In addition, we had tested some samples with an influence of cross-talk, Birks’ law, and Geant4 simulation.
id cern-2729355
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2020
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spelling cern-27293552020-09-01T20:21:03Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2729355engErdenebulgan, LkhagvadorjShower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeterPhysics in GeneralThe context of this project is the CERN summer student remote program for the year 2020. During that remote activity, I had to learn Python and Root, therefore I started to learn how to use it to draw histograms and plots. Moreover, I presented my results in the Atlas EGamma meeting two times. In the first data recorded by ATLAS in 2010, it was observed [1] that several of the shower shape variables were mis-modelled by the Monte Carlo (MC) simulation. In particular, comparing the Rη and Wη2 distributions for signal electrons from Z → ee events, significant discrepancies between data and MC simulation can be seen in Figure (1). In order to explain these discrepancies, we want to consider the influence of the residual magnetic field in the calorimeter. We also looked for how big of the magnetic effect can involve. To quantify this, we did a simple comparison between two singlephoton samples that have magnetic field either enabled or disabled. In addition, we had tested some samples with an influence of cross-talk, Birks’ law, and Geant4 simulation.CERN-STUDENTS-Note-2020-012oai:cds.cern.ch:27293552020-09-01
spellingShingle Physics in General
Erdenebulgan, Lkhagvadorj
Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter
title Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter
title_full Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter
title_fullStr Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter
title_full_unstemmed Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter
title_short Shower shapes and magnetic field in the ATLAS EM calorimeter
title_sort shower shapes and magnetic field in the atlas em calorimeter
topic Physics in General
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2729355
work_keys_str_mv AT erdenebulganlkhagvadorj showershapesandmagneticfieldintheatlasemcalorimeter