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Study of ZZ→4 Leptons with CMS at the LHC. Ian Ross Preliminary Exam. Outline. ZZ→4ℓ The LHC and CMS Analysis Simulation and reconstruction Comparison to Tevatron data Future Next steps of analysis Conclusions. Standard Model. Describes fundamental particles and interactions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam1
Study of ZZ→4 Leptons with CMS at the LHC
Ian RossPreliminary Exam
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam2
Outline
• ZZ→4ℓ
• The LHC and CMS
• Analysis
• Simulation and reconstruction
• Comparison to Tevatron data
• Future
• Next steps of analysis
• Conclusions
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam3
Standard Model
• Describes fundamental particles and interactions• Fermions compose matter• Bosons mediate forces
• Higgs boson• Infuses other particles with
mass• H→ZZ→4ℓ: “Golden Channel”
for discovery at the LHC
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam4
Importance of ZZ→4ℓ signals
• Higgs discovery• H→ZZ*→4ℓ• e/μ modes give clean signature
across range of mH
• BR becomes prominent for MH > 2 MZ
• WW branch has higher BR, but more difficult reconstruction
• Beyond the Standard Model• ZZ decays of new particles• Anomalous triple gauge
couplings
Higgs Decay Modes
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam5
ZZ Production at the LHC• LHC collisions have √s=7 TeV
• MC analysis done at √s=10 TeV
• ZZ decays• ZZ→4ℓ decays rare, but provide
cleanest signalDecay Mode BR
ZZ→4 Leptons 1%ZZ→Hadrons 49%
ZZ→Hadrons+Neutrinos 28%ZZ→Hadrons+Leptons 14%
ZZ→Neutrinos 4%ZZ→Neutrinos+Leptons 4%
Process σ at √s=7 TeV σ at √s=10 TeVpp→ZZ ~5 pb 7.3 pb
gg→H→ZZ(400 GeV MH)
~1.4 pb 2 pb
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam6
Large Hadron Collider (LHC)
• pp collider• 27 km circumference• Four primary detectors:
• ATLAS, CMS – General purpose detectors• ALICE – Heavy ion experiments• LHCb – Forward detector for b-physics LHC Dipole
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam7
LHC Proton-Proton Collisions
• Designed for:• 14 TeV center of mass energy• 2808 bunches per beam• 1011 protons per bunch• Luminosity up to 1034 cm-2 s-1
• Collect 100 fb-1 per year• 2010-2011 plan:
• 7 TeV center of mass energy• 720 bunches per beam• 7∙1010 protons per bunch• Luminosity up to ~1032 cm-2 s-1
• Collect 1 fb-1 of data
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam8
Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS)
Hadronic Calorimeter (HCAL)
TrackerElectromagnetic Calorimeter
(ECAL)
SolenoidMuon System
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam9
Detecting Particles in CMS
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam10
CMS: Silicon Tracker• Identifies tracks, measures
charge and transverse momentum (pT)
• Pixel detectors nearest interaction point, then layers of strip detectors
• 66M pixel readout channels• 9.6M strip readout channels• 1.2 m in radius, 5.6 m in length• 205 m2 of Si coverage• Extends to |η| ≤ 2.5• Resolution:
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam11
Tracker Performance – LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
D+→K-π+π+ andD-→K+π-π-
MD=1.869GeV• Momentum requirements:
• p > 1.5 GeV• pT > 0.1 GeV
• Require secondary vertex with total charge ±1
• Shows excellent tracker performance
• Momentum resolution • Secondary vertex finding
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam12
CMS: ECAL
€
σE
=2.7%E
+ 0.5% +150MeVE
Noise
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam13
ECAL Performance -- LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
• π0 and η observations indicate excellent early ECAL performance
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam14
CMS: HCAL• Measures energy of hadronic
showers and missing ET
• 9500 readout channels• Central and barrel -- brass
and scintillator calorimeter coverage: |η| ≤ 3• Resolution:
• Forward -- steel and quartz calorimeter coverage: 3 ≤ |η| ≤ 5• Resolution:
€
σE ⎛ ⎝ ⎜
⎞ ⎠ ⎟2
=115%E
⎛ ⎝ ⎜
⎞ ⎠ ⎟2
+ 5.5%( )2
€
σE ⎛ ⎝ ⎜
⎞ ⎠ ⎟2
=280%E
⎛ ⎝ ⎜
⎞ ⎠ ⎟2
+ 11%( )2
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam15
HCAL Performance -- LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
• Reasonable agreement between MC and data
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Dijet event @ 7 TeV
• Nice dijet event showing ECAL and HCAL deposits.
16
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam17
CMS: Muon System• Provides muon detection and
momentum measurements for high-pT muons
• Drift Tube Chambers (DTs) and Cathode Strip Chambers (CSCs) give precise position measurements• DT coverage -- 0 < |η| < 1.2• CSC coverage -- 0.9 < |η| < 2.4
• Resistive Plate Chambers (RPCs) provide precise timing• 0 < |η| < 1.6
• Muon chamber hits matched to tracker hits for low-pT momentum resolution
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam18
Muon System Performance – LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
• Good muon system performance so far
Muons built in muon system matched to
tracker hits
MJ/Ψ=3.096 GeV
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam19
CMS Trigger
• 25 ns bunch crossings yield up to 1 GHz event rate at 1034cm-2sec-1 (40 MHz ∙ 25 interactions per crossing )
• Level 1 Trigger• Hardware selection reduces
rate to 100 kHz• High Level Trigger (HLT)
• Software selection utilizing computing farm• Reconstructs events, reduces
rate to 300Hz
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam20
CMS: Trigger (Level 1)• Calorimeter Trigger
• Regional Calorimeter Trigger (RCT) -- Find e/γ, hadronic deposits
• Global Calorimeter Trigger (GCT)• Finds jets, calculates missing
transverse energy• Sorts objects from RCT
• Muon Trigger• Finds segments, tracks
regionally• Global Muon Trigger
• Sorts muons, checks isolation
Muon TriggerMuon TriggerHFHF HCALHCAL ECALECAL RPCRPC CSCCSC DTDT
PatternPatternComparatorComparator
Trigger Trigger
RegionalRegionalCalorimeterCalorimeter
TriggerTrigger
4 4 μμ
e, J, Ee, J, ETT, H, HTT, E, ETTmissmiss
Calorimeter TriggerCalorimeter Trigger
max. 100 kHz L1 Accept
Global TriggerGlobal Trigger
Global Muon TriggerGlobal Muon Trigger
GlobalGlobalCalorimeterCalorimeter
TriggerTrigger
Local Local DT TriggerDT Trigger
Local Local CSC TriggerCSC Trigger
DT TrackDT TrackFinderFinder
CSC TrackCSC TrackFinderFinder
40 M
Hz
pipe
line,
lat
ency
< 3
.2 μ
s
Muon TriggerMuon Trigger
• Global trigger makes acceptance decision, passes to HLT
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
L1 ECAL Trigger Performance @ 7 TeV
21
• For 2 GeV trigger threshold, clusters over 4 GeV trigger 100% of the time in both barrel (left) and endcap (right)
Barrel Endcap
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam22
CMS: High Level Trigger• e/γ HLT
• Start with ECAL objects, match to tracks and pixel hits from tracker• Reconstruction includes
bremsstrahlung losses• Apply ET threshold, isolation,
other criteria• μ HLT
• Find tracks in muon systems• Find consistent tracks in
tracker system• Match muon tracks to tracker
candidates
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam23
HLT Performance (e/γ) @ 7 TeV
• Reasonable agreement between data and MC
€
ΔR = Δϕ 2 + Δη 2
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Z candidate @ 7 TeV
24
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam25
Event Simulation
Generation Detector Simulation
ReconstructionCMSSW
GEANT4PYTHIA,
MADGRAPH•Simulate physical processes
•Simulate interaction with matter•Creates detectors hits like real data
•Rebuild physics objects•Same software is used on real data
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam26
Muon Reconstruction
•Combined reconstruction• Muon tracks matched to
tracker hits• Provides vastly improved low
pt resolution
•Require < 0.15 to match with generated muons
Muon pt (GeV)
Effi
cien
cy
Reconstruction Efficiency
Muon Reconstruction Efficiency (MC)
Efficiency = (Generated muons matched to reconstructed muons)(All generated muons)
€
ΔR = Δϕ 2 + Δη 2
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam27
Electron Reconstruction
•Calorimeter Reconstruction•ECAL superclusters generated
to include bremmstrahlung photons
•Find tracker hits consistent with ECAL deposits
• Require < 0.15 to match with generated electrons
€
ΔR = Δϕ 2 + Δη 2
Electron pt (GeV)E
ffici
ency
Reconstruction Efficiency
e Reconstruction Efficiency (MC)
Efficiency = (Generated electrons matched to reconstructed electrons)(All generated electrons)
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Important Backgrounds
• ZZ→4ℓ (Signal)• σ = 7.3 pb @ 10 TeV
• qq/gg→ttbar (Background)• σ = 242.8 pb @ 10 TeV• ttbar→WbWb→ℓνℓνbb
• b’s hadronize, can produce (or fake) leptons
• Z+jets (Background)• σ = 3600 pb @10 TeV• Z decays leptonically• Jets can produce (or fake) leptons
28
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam29
MC Analysis @ 10 TeV• pp→ZZ→4ℓ Monte Carlo Dataset
• σ = 0.1033 pb• 100,000 events generated with PYTHIA6• Event weight = 10-3
• Most Important Backgrounds:• Z+jets
• σ = 3600 pb• 1,000,000 events generated with MADGRAPH• Event weight = 3.6
• ttbar• σ = 242.8 pb• 500,000 events generated with PYTHIA6• Event weight = 0.5
All datasets normalized to 1fb-1
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam30
Preselection• Require 4 leptons (e/μ with pT > 5 GeV) combined into two Z
candidates with: • | Mℓℓ1 - 91.2 | < 15 GeV
• Z candidate with higher pt lepton within 15 GeV of MZ
• | Mℓℓ2 - 91.2 | < 25 GeV• Second Z candidate within 25 GeV of MZ to remove ZZ*
events• Require leptons to be within tracker acceptance of |η| < 2.5
Process Events expected in 1 fb-1
ZZ→4ℓ 8.0
Z+jets 112
ttbar 47
Signal
Background
Need to apply criteria to
distinguish signal from background
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam31
Starting M4ℓ Spectrum
• Only preselection applied (previous slide) • Stacked Plot
Events
ZZ→4ℓ 8.0
Z+jets 112
ttbar 47
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Z mass peaks after preselection
• Signal is indistinguishable• Applying discrimination cuts to electrons will allow us to
distinguish signal from background
32
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam•33
Electron Isolation
•Veto cone
•Outer Cone
•Track Isolation•Outer cone radius = 0.3; veto cone radius = 0.015
•TrackIso=∑pT>0.7 GeV tracks in outer cone with veto cone removed
•Electrons•Brehmsstrahlung photons•Soft underlying event photon
•ECAL Isolation•Center cone on electron deposit
•Outer cone radius = 0.4
•Veto cone radius = 0.045 (barrel) 0.07 (endcap)
•Strip half-width Δη= 0.02
•ECALIso=∑energy deposits in outer cone with veto cone, strip contributions removed
• Reconstruction process may misidentify particles as electrons• True electrons will be well isolated, with little energy nearby
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam34
Electron Isolation (cont.)HCAL Isolation
•Sum in outer cone, centered on ECAL supercluster
•Use all available HCAL depths
•Outer cone radius R=0.4
•Veto cone radius R=0.15
•HCAL Iso=∑energy deposits in outer cone with veto cone removed
•Electron isolation expected to provide discrimination power against jets.•Combined Iso = ECAL Iso + HCAL Iso + Tracker Iso
•Measured in GeV
ECAL deposit
HCAL deposit
Outer cone Veto cone
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam35
Electron IsolationCut above 8 GeV Cut above 8 GeV
Cut above 8 GeV Cut above 8 GeV
• Cuts remove 90% of background and keep 90% of signal
∑e Iso, Leading electron (GeV) ∑e Iso, second electron (GeV)
∑e Iso, third electron (GeV) ∑e Iso, fourth electron (GeV)
Leptons ordered by pT
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam36
M4l Spectrum After Isolation
• With electron isolation applied (stacked plot)
Process Events
ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) 7.2
Z+jets 7.5
ttbar 8.6
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam37
Electron ID• Additional electron
discrimination applied via ID variables• Low fraction of energy reaches
HCAL (H/E)• φ/η separations between
ECAL deposit and tracks (Δφin, Δηin)
• Cluster shape covariance (σiηiη)
• Expect loose electron ID cuts to further eliminate jets ‘faking’ electrons, while keeping most signal electrons
Variable Barrel Value Endcap ValueH/E 0.075 0.083
|Δηin| 0.0077 0.0100
|Δφin| 0.058 0.042
σiηiη (Not used-- see next slide)
e Reconstruction Efficiency (Signal only)
• Default e Reconstruction• e Reconstruction with relaxed loose ID applied
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Electon ID (cont.)
• σiηiη cuts too many signal electrons in lower pt regions• Apply only H/E, |Δηin|, and |Δφin| cuts
38
Efficiency for Electron ID Cuts
Electron pt (GeV)
Effi
cien
cy
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam39
M4l Spectrum After Isolation
Process Events
ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) 6.2
Z+jets 0
ttbar 1.0
• With electron isolation and ID applied (stacked plot)
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Final Z mass peaks
40
Process Events
ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) 6.2
Z+jets 0
ttbar 1.0
• With electron isolation and ID applied (stacked plot)
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam41
ZZ→4ℓ Signal
• With only a few cuts, the ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) signal can be distinguished from relevant backgrounds
• 78% of the signal is kept, while 0.6% of total background remains
• ZZ→4ℓ signal:background is 6
• Backgrounds will be established using data as it becomes available
Process After Preselection After Isolation After IDZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) 8.0 7.2 6.2
Z+jets 112 7.5 0
ttbar 47 8.6 1
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam42
Tevatron ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) Observations•SM predicts σppbar→ZZ = 1.60 pb @ 2 TeV
•CDF -- 5 signal events in 4.8fb-1 with 5.7σ significance in observation•σppbar→ZZ = 1.56+0.80
-0.63(stat)±0.25(syst.) pb
•D0 -- 3 signal events in 1.7fb-1 with 5.3σ significance in observation•σppbar→ZZ = 1.75+1.27
-0.86(stat)±0.08 (syst.) ± 0.10 (lumi.) pb
LHC yield is expected to be competitive with Fermilab results
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam43
ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) Signal
Experiment Energy Data Signal Events
Background Events
CMS (MC Analysis)
10 TeV 1 fb-1 6.2 1
D0 1.96 TeV 1.7 fb-1 3 0.2
CDF 1.96 TeV 4.8 fb-1 5 0.04
CMS (Estimate)
7 TeV 1 fb-1 4.4 0.7
• LHC yield is expected to be competitive with Fermilab results• Signal/Background needs improvement
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam44
Conclusions and Next Steps
• With the first fb-1 of data at CMS, a handful of ZZ→4ℓ (e/μ) events are expected
• Comparable to Tevatron results, but measured at 7 TeV
• Next steps:
• Improve analysis by further optimizing cuts and extend to other decay modes
• Full uncertainty studies.
• Data will provide further statistics on backgrounds
• Develop data-driven reconstruction efficiencies
• Prepare for Higgs search
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Backup Slides
45
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Higgs Production BR @ the LHC
46
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Higgs Sensitivity @ CMS
47
• No Higgs masses can be excluded with 1 fb-1 @ 7 TeV using the H→ZZ
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
Higgs Sensitivity @ CMS
48
• Combined Hγγ, HWW, and HZZ channels provide a mH
exclusion range of 145-190 GeV
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam49
Tracker Performance – LHC Collisions @ 900 GeV
• Λ0 kinematic distributions• First data closely matches Monte Carlo
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam50
Tracker Performance – LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam51
ECAL Performance -- LHC Collisions @ 900 GeV
• Mass and width compatible with MC
• η/π0 ratio agrees with MC
• N(η) / N(π0) = 0.020 ± 0.003 DATA (left)
• N(η) / N(π0) = 0.021 ± 0.003 MC (right)
η→γγ
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam52
HCAL Performance -- LHC Collisions @ 900 GeV
• Di-jet events in the calorimeter
• Spectra shapes match Monte Carlo
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam53
Dimuon Event at 2.36 TeV
pt(μ1)=3.6 GeVpt(μ2)=2.6 GeV
Mμ1μ2 = 3.03 GeV
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
L1 Performance (e/γ) @ 900 GeV
54
• Clusters above 1 GeV trigger at almost 100% efficiency
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam55
ECAL Performance -- LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
• Electrons – Data/Monte Carlo comparisonSC – Supercluster– Collection of ECAL deposits associated with a candidate
φSC – φ coordinate of the supercluster
ηSC – η coordinate of the supercluster
σiηiη – shower shape covariance – measures spread of ECAL deposits
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam
L1 Performance (μ) with 2008 Cosmic Data
56
Ian Ross - University of Wisconsin - Preliminary Exam57
Tracker Performance – LHC Collisions @ 7 TeV
• Data shows agreement with Monte Carlo