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HZ Recoil Analysis: Selection & Fitting. LCD WG6 Meeting, 03/04/2012 J.S. Marshall, University of Cambridge. HZ Recoil Analysis - Reminder. Relevant processes for this study are the recoil reaction e + e - HZ Hff , commonly called Higgsstrahlung. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 1
HZ Recoil Analysis:Selection & Fitting
LCD WG6 Meeting, 03/04/2012
J.S. Marshall, University of Cambridge
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 2
HZ Recoil Analysis - Reminder
sEMsM ZZrecoil 222
s = 500GeVLint = 500fb-1
mH =120GeVNo polarization
• Relevant processes for this study are the recoil reaction e+e-HZHff, commonly called Higgsstrahlung.
• By detecting decay products of the Z, can search for Higgs signals without further assumption about Higgs decay modes: “model independent analysis”.
• For CDR V3, will search for decays Z and Zee: “X” and “eeX” channels.
• Signal is selected by identifying two well-measured leptons in final state, yielding Z mass. Can then compute recoil mass:
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 3
Requests and Production Status
Process description
Whizard process ID
Cross-section
Cross-section
after pre-cuts
Events requested
X (signal) hzmumu 2.18 fb 2.18 fb 54,500
( e2e2nn 160.05 fb 160.05 fb 8.0 104
ff e2e2ff 4592.55 fb 776.14 fb 3.9 105
eeX (signal) hzee 2.18 fb 2.18 fb 54,500
( ee eenunu 419.78 fb 419.78 fb 2.1 105
eeff e1e1ff 6047.78 fb 1965.53 fb 9.8 105
Generator-level cuts for background samples ff and eeffpT l+l- > 10GeV, cut on transverse momentum, calculated from vector sum of two
leptons
|cos l+/l-| < 0.95, cut on angle of either of leptons
Status on 27/03/2012:
Events available
Percentage of total
59,381 100%81,337 100% )
295,000 76%
60,379 100%221,058 100% ) 993,000 100%
+ Two-fermion bkg test samples:
ee: 5,489 events : 9,990 events : 9,990 events
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 4
Discriminant Variables• Previously, discussed procedure for finding
events with two leptons produced by Z-decay.
• Events passing di-lepton selection examined with aim of background rejection in mind.
• Know that selection will be rather difficult at s=500GeV and with radiative effects.
sEMsM ZZrecoil 222
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 5
Discriminant Variables
TTdlTbal PPP
)/.( cosacop -12121 TTTT PPPP)/.( cosacol -1
2121 PPPP
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 6
Selection - TMVA
X signal X bkg eeX signal eeX bkgEfficiency 87.6% 3.6% 79.3% 3.5%
• Use ROOT TMVA to perform selection. Allows simple cut optimization and comparison of multivariate techniques.
• Begin by making a few simple selection cuts to quickly veto background whilst leaving signal largely unharmed.
• Use TMVA to suggest a series of cuts, choosing to use those that approximate to 90% signal efficiency for X.
Pass Di-Lepton ID30 GeV < Mdl < 120 GeVMrecoil < 380 GeVPTdl > 65 GeVacopdl < 2.8PTBal > -100 GeV
Cuts for 90% signal efficiency
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 7
Selection - BDT• Events passing selection cuts given to TMVA for
evaluation of different multivariate techniques.
• TMVA uses 50% of input events for training and 50% for testing, performing overtraining checks.
• Input variables: Mdl, PTdl, cosdl, acoldl, acopdl, PTBal
• Best performance (>20% purity): Boosted Decision Tree
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 8
Selection - BDT• BDT also appropriate for signal selection in more difficult eeX channel (but could move to MLP).
• Can achieve small improvement with more aggressive initial cuts. However, this can lead to smaller samples for BDT training and hence overtraining. TMVA overtraining report OK:
• Application of full selection procedure removes all events from 2-fermion background test samples.
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 9
Di-lepton Mass• Choice of BDT cut value currently a little arbitrary: simply try to maintain 30-40% signal efficiency.
X
BDT Cut > 0.17
Efficiency 41.7%
Purity 35.3%
Signal @ 500fb-1 454.9
Bkg @ 500fb-1 834.0
eeXBDT Cut > 0.15
Efficiency 33.1%
Purity 24.0%
Signal @ 500fb-1 360.7
Bkg @ 500fb-1 1139.1
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 10
Recoil Mass
• Will try to fit these distributions to extract mH, nSig, nBkg
• Knew selection would be difficult. For comparison, scale results to ILD LoI cross-sections and luminosity.
• For ILD LoI analysis, reduced radiative effects also result in better Higgs mass peak.
Scale to ILD LoI , L
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 11
Kernel Estimation• Need to model signal component of recoil mass distribution.
• Take half of selected signal and fit this “reference sample” using Simplified Kernel Estimation.
• Signal shape is approximated by sum of many Gaussians, one for each bin in the reference sample.
• Transformation x’ = x – mH allows sensitivity to Higgs mass; scaling distribution allows sensitivity to no. of signal events.
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 12
Background Fit• Need to model background distribution for any given number of selected background events.
• Could just use available MC samples, but ideally want to remove statistical fluctuations.
• Choose to fit shape of selected background – 4th order polynomial seems to be OK.
• In final fit to recoil mass distribution, won’t vary background position or shape, just normalization.
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 13
mH = 120 GeV nSig = 200 nBkg = 1000
mH = 50 GeV nSig = 500 nBkg = 1000
Predicted Distribution
mH = 200 GeV nSig = 500 nBkg = 1000
mH = 120 GeV nSig = 1000 nBkg = 200
X
• Using predicted signal and background, can create a prediction for any parameters mH, nSig, nBkg:
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 14
Fit Distribution
bins
lnnll )(n-nn predobspred
• To produce input/fit distributions, use remaining half of signal sample, scaled back to 500fb-1. Add background by scaling polynomial fit and introducing Poisson fluctuations.
• Creates input distributions shown below. Error-bars reflect fact that both signal and background components derived from high statistics samples (L=25ab-1).
• Fit procedure uses MINUIT to vary mH, nSig and nBkg, producing a negative log likelihood value for each comparison of input and predicted distributions:
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 15
Results• X sample best fit results:
• Trust MINUIT to provide error measurements for each parameter. In the case of mH, 1 shift from best-fit increases negative log likelihood by 0.5
• Will try to further optimize selection (in particular, will try varying BDT cut), but don’t expect to be able to extract parameters with much greater precision.
InputmH 120.0 GeV
nSig 454.9
nBkg 834.0
Fit ResultsmH 119.7 1.3
GeV
nSig 457.7 59.9
nBkg 831.3 62.9
John Marshall HZ Recoil Analysis 16
Results
• Approach for eeX sample not fully optimized, as have tried to maintain consistency with treatment of X sample. Could introduce differences in selection (currently only BDT training differs).
• eeX sample best fit results:
InputmH 120.0 GeV
nSig 360.7
nBkg 1139.1
Fit ResultsmH 120.5 2.7
GeV
nSig 356.1 78.8
nBkg 1143.7 83.7