resolution (1)


previous plots

On the right is the z-r vertex position, when extrapolated using silicon planes 1 and 2, 1 and 3, and 1 and 4, respectively.
 planes used RMS  sigma
------------------------
  1 and 2   373   361 um 
  1 and 3   289   265
  1 and 4   276   237
------------------------ 
Looks like extra lever-arm outweighs multiple scattering for this set of tracks.
g20_p12.ps
g20_p13.ps
g20_p14.ps


r-z resolution with gaussian fit, and the vertex distribution folded with this resolution.

pz of the muons >2.5 GeV



fig 9 from proposal

pt of muons with pz>2.5 GeV going into the North muon arm

Next I increased the thickness of the silicon to 1mm, to represent the expected total thickness of Si, readout, support and cooling.

Also slight adjustments of the 'integerization' to account for the tilted lampshade planes.

New version of the macro: beauty03.C

ps
... same with planes 1 and 3. Almost no difference now. ps




This is an overlay of the charm->mu and B->mu, scaled such that the horizontal and vertical scales are the same, and normalised so that the maxima are the same. Clearly charm falls off much faster.

An eyeball fit to straight-line slopes shows htat B gains a factor 10 on charm for every 1.4 GeV in pT

charm: ps,   gif
B: ps,   gif



B->mu decay lengths from pythia are plotted in black. Charm decays to mu have a mean decay length of 0.785 mm, represented by the red line, which means that muon rates from B gain an order of magnitude over mu from charm for every 5.7mm
The non-exponential tail suggests that if you cut at z>5mm, you would gain even faster.

Note the z-vertex resolution is 0.31 mm

ps


From Pythia output: acceptance is 3185 surviving events, from 10k, which took 188k tries, into the North end only -> 0.034; Charm numbers are from Joel and Pat's old charm studies, and the PDG , we have:

  Cross section Acceptance BR total rel. rate
charm 650 ub 0.0091 5.9
beauty 1.46 ub 0.034 10.49% 0.0052

So mu's from B are down by a factor 1135 relative to mu's from charm. This allows us to fix the relative normalization of the pT plots for c, and b:



pT distributions, properly normalized. Eyeball fits (in green) cross over at about pt=4.4 GeV. At this pT, 0.5% of the mu's from B decays survive the pT cut.



7 dec 2004: in the 3-5 Gev pT region, how can we distinguish c and b? Also, reproduce the c spectrum to go out to 5 GeV
x1 vs pz for c->single mu, run 53
root macro
x1 vs pz for b,bbar->single mu (run41, same as 27)
root macro
x2 vs pt for b,bbar->single mu (run41, same as 27)
root macro
x2 vs pt for c,cbar->single mu (run53)
root macro

Raw spectrum c, cbar->single muon, 1M events. Lines are eyeball fits, to compare with the low-stat plot before. In that plot, 6 orders of magnitude below the peak is at the 0.8 event level, which is at abou 5.0 GeV pT. In this new plot, 6 orders down is reached for pT=5.8 GeV/c.

c,cbar->single muons. Using only hits on planes 8 and 12 (North endcap) to extrapolate to the z-axis. this is the vertex z position distribution (cm)

charm02.C

same distribution for b,bbar->single muon


next plots: resolution (2)



Last update 6 May 2005 - HvH