November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 1 MAPS simulation Application of charge diffusion on Geant4 simulation and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STAR Status of J/  Trigger Simulations for d+Au Running Trigger Board Meeting Dec5, 2002 MC & TU.
Advertisements

1 Calice UK Analysis Meeting 23/1/07David Ward Cambridge data analysis work David Ward Main focus – data-MC comparisons Using “official” reconstructed.
Electromagnetic shower in the AHCAL selection criteria data / MonteCarlo comparison of: handling linearity shower shapes CALICE collaboration meeting may.
November 3rd, 2006 CALICE-UK, Manchester - A.-M. Magnan - 1 Noise studies DESY + CERN TB overview Anne-Marie Magnan Imperial College London.
Simulation of the RPC Response José Repond Argonne National Laboratory CALICE Collaboration Meeting University Hassan II Casablanca, Morocco September.
Adding electronic noise and pedestals to the CALICE simulation LCWS 19 – 23 rd April Catherine Fry (working with D Bowerman) Imperial College London.
1 Calice Meeting 20/9/06David Ward What did we learn from DESY 2005 run? DESY run May CERN run August Data/MC comparisons for ECAL.
Anne-Marie Magnan Imperial College London A MAPS-based digital Electromagnetic Calorimeter for the ILC on behalf of the MAPS group: Y. Mikami, N.K. Watson,
GLAST LAT ProjectIA Workshop 6 – Feb28,2006 Preliminary Studies on the dependence of Arrival Time distributions in the LAT using CAL Low Energy Trigger.
28 Feb 2006Digi - Paul Dauncey1 In principle change from simulation output to “raw” information equivalent to that seen in real data Not “reconstruction”,
March 6th, 2006CALICE meeting, UCL1 Position and angular resolution studies with ECAL TB prototype Introduction Linear fit method Results with 1, 2, 3,
1Calice-UK Cambridge 9/9/05D.R. Ward David Ward Compare Feb’05 DESY data with Geant4 and Geant3 Monte Carlos. Work in progress – no definitive conclusions.
10 Nov 2004Paul Dauncey1 MAPS for an ILC Si-W ECAL Paul Dauncey Imperial College London.
Thursday, May 10th, 2007 Calice Collaboration meeting --- A.-M. Magnan --- IC London 1 Progress Report on the MAPS ECAL R&D on behalf of the MAPS group:
1 The MAPS ECAL ECFA-2008; Warsaw, 11 th June 2008 John Wilson (University of Birmingham) On behalf of the CALICE MAPS group: J.P.Crooks, M.M.Stanitzki,
GEM DHCAL Simulation Studies J. Yu* Univ. of Texas at Arlington ALCW, July 15, 2003 Cornell University (*on behalf of the UTA team; S. Habib, V. Kaushik,
Status of MAPS Geometry Simulation Yoshinari Mikami University of Birmingham 17th MAY 2006 MAPS Meeting at Rutherford Appleton Laboratory.
February 8th, 2007Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 1 Update on clusterisation studies for MAPS Comparison between 2 methods of clustering Geant4/LCIO.
17 May 2007LCWS analysis1 LCWS physics analysis work Paul Dauncey.
Anne-Marie Magnan Imperial College London CALICE Si-W EM calorimeter Preliminary Results of the testbeams st part On behalf of the CALICE Collaboration.
1 CALICE simulation results G.Villani oct. 06 Progress on CALICE MAPS detector simulations: Results for 1.8 x 1.8 µm 2 Discussions & conclusions Next step.
G.Villani jan. 071 CALICE pixel Deep P-Well results Nwell ≈ 900 μm 2 P-well 1μm ring gap Collecting diodes 3.6 x 3.6 μm 2 Bias: NWell 3.5V Diodes: 1.5V.
March 07, 2007 Anne-Marie Magnan, IC London 1 Update on digitisation procedure Study of dead width run on the GRID Anne-Marie Magnan Imperial College London.
SPiDeR  First beam test results of the FORTIS sensor FORTIS 4T MAPS Deep PWell Testbeam results CHERWELL Summary J.J. Velthuis.
1 Alessandra Casale Università degli Studi di Genova INFN Sezione Genova FT-Cal Prototype Simulations.
SuperNEMO Simulations Darren Price University of Manchester July, 2005.
15 Dec 2010 CERN Sept 2010 beam test: Sensor response study Chris Walmsley and Sam Leveridge (presented by Paul Dauncey) 1Paul Dauncey.
EAS Reconstruction with Cerenkov Photons Shower Simulation Reconstruction Algorithm Toy MC Study Two Detector Configuration Summary M.Z. Wang and C.C.
Fully depleted MAPS: Pegasus and MIMOSA 33 Maciej Kachel, Wojciech Duliński PICSEL group, IPHC Strasbourg 1 For low energy X-ray applications.
26 Apr 2009Paul Dauncey1 Digital ECAL: Lecture 1 Paul Dauncey Imperial College London.
Vienna Fast Simulation LDT Munich, Germany, 17 March 2008 M. Regler, M. Valentan Demonstration and optimization studies by the Vienna Fast Simulation Tool.
Status of MAPS Geometry Simulation Yoshinari Mikami University of Birmingham 21 th April 2006 MAPS Meeting at Rutherford Appleton Laboratory.
Cosmic Rays for ATLAS Commissioning Commissioning Meeting ATLAS Physics Workshop Athens May 2003 Halo+Cosmics group: M.Boonekamp, F.Gianotti, R.McPherson,
XXXI International Cosmic Ray Conference, ICRC 2009 Lodz, Poland, July 7-15, 2009 Time structure of the Extensive Air Shower front with the ARGO-YBJ experiment.
Pandora calorimetry and leakage correction Peter Speckmayer 2010/09/011Peter Speckmayer, WG2 meeting.
NA62 Gigatracker Working Group 28 July 2009 Massimiliano Fiorini CERN.
© Imperial College LondonPage 1 Tracking & Ecal Positional/Angular Resolution Hakan Yilmaz.
G4 Validation meeting (5/11/2003) S.VIRET LPSC Grenoble Photon testbeam Data/G4 comparison  Motivation  Testbeam setup & simulation  Analysis & results.
26 Apr 2009Paul Dauncey1 Digital ECAL: Lecture 2 Paul Dauncey Imperial College London.
1ECFA/Vienna 16/11/05D.R. Ward David Ward Compare these test beam data with Geant4 and Geant3 Monte Carlos. CALICE has tested an (incomplete) prototype.
PIXEL Slow Simulation Xin Li 3/16/2008. CMOS Active Pixel Sensor (APS) Epitaxy is a kind of interface between a thin film and a substrate. The term epitaxy.
Bangalore, India1 Performance of GLD Detector Bangalore March 9 th -13 th, 2006 T.Yoshioka (ICEPP) on behalf of the.
Jyly 8, 2009, 3rd open meeting of Belle II collaboration, KEK1 Charles University Prague Zdeněk Doležal for the DEPFET beam test group 3rd Open Meeting.
26 Apr 2009Paul Dauncey1 Digital ECAL: Lecture 3 Paul Dauncey, Imperial College London.
26 Jan 2010Paul Dauncey1 TPAC papers Paul Dauncey.
Min-DHCAL: Measurements with Pions Benjamin Freund and José Repond Argonne National Laboratory CALICE Collaboration Meeting Max-Planck-Institute, Munich.
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Particle Physics Department G. Villani CALICE MAPS Siena October th Topical Seminar on Innovative Particle and.
Custom mechanical sensor support (left and below) allows up to six sensors to be stacked at precise positions relative to each other in beam The e+e- international.
1 Nick Sinev, ALCPG March 2011, Eugene, Oregon Investigation into Vertex Detector Resolution N. B. Sinev University of Oregon, Eugene.
Longitudinal shower profile - CERN electron runs Valeria Bartsch University College London.
Calice Meeting Argonne Muon identification with the hadron calorimeter Nicola D’Ascenzo.
4 Jun 2008Paul Dauncey1 Crosstalk and laser results Paul Dauncey, Anne-Marie Magnan, Matt Noy.
The dimuon physics continuum An update June 21, 2004, Sébastien Gadrat for the LPC, Clermont-Ferrand. The contributions to the dimuon spectrum above 1.5.
5 May 2006Paul Dauncey1 The ILC, CALICE and the ECAL Paul Dauncey Imperial College London.
18 Sep 2008Paul Dauncey 1 DECAL: Motivation Hence, number of charged particles is an intrinsically better measure than the energy deposited Clearest with.
10/25/2007Nick Sinev, ALCPG07, FNAL, October Simulation of charge collection in chronopixel device Nick Sinev, University of Oregon.
09/06/06Predrag Krstonosic - CALOR061 Particle flow performance and detector optimization.
W Prototype Simulations Linear Collider Physics & Detector Meeting December 15, 2009 Christian Grefe CERN, Bonn University.
DESY BT analysis - updates - S. Uozumi Dec-12 th 2011 ScECAL meeting.
1 Calice Analysis 21/7/08David Ward Quick look at 2008 e - data; low energy hits in 2006  2008 e - data from Fermilab; July’08  Looked at several runs.
IPHC, Strasbourg / GSI, Darmstadt
An update on ECAL simulations
Simple charge diffusion model
Update on DECAL studies for future experiments
Plans for checking hadronic energy
Backgrounds using v7 Mask in 9 Si Layers at a Muon Higgs Factory
PIXEL Slow Simulation Status Report
CALICE simulation results G.Villani 06
following plots are done with meaningless data.
Presentation transcript:

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 1 MAPS simulation Application of charge diffusion on Geant4 simulation and impact on the energy resolution Study of different parameters - with or without NWELL - effect of the diode size - input noise level - input energy - first tentative of “basic clustering”

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 2 Energy per hit Muons 20 GeV Simulated with Mokka events Charge spread simulation : with NWELL, diode size=1.8um, Nb of generated electrons = 80 * total_detector_thickness in um = 80 * 32 = 2560 e- for Giulio’s simulation. Geant4 effective Si thick considered = 15um.  1200 electrons. But the sum of the collected charge for 1.8um diodes goes beyond 1200 e- !!  Should simulate with 17um instead of 15 to be closer from the reality ! 17um = 12um thickness of epi layer + 5 um of substract where the charge created will not be recombined fast enough and so is falling into the epi.  Finally, assumed 1300 electrons for the total number of electrons potentially collected.

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 3 Details of the different contribution to the energy before applying threshold Muons When applying charge spread, the energy of each hit is coming from : - initial geant4 energy*% in the cell, + % of possible neighbours leak = green+pink curves - just % of neighbour(s), creating a new hit : red curve The total (not sum of histos!! Per hit) is in black, and in yellow after a noise adding of 120 electrons. Electrons

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 4 Importance of the charge spread ● ●■ ●■▲ ●■▲╬ ●■▲╬ * ●■▲╬ * * 50 um 5 um

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 5 Adding of Noise only hits, depending on threshold For a threshold > 600 eV (= 5σ for the expected noise level) : noise only hits are effectively “0” per cone around the shower. Calculation based on 3M pixels ~ 1.5*1.5 cm towers.

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 6 zooms

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 7 Extracting the energy resolution Assumption : the total energy is proportional to the number of hits after threshold, per threshold : E = f. #pix And so σ E = f. σ #pix Finally, E/ σ E = #pix / σ #pix  Get the mean and RMS of the number of hits after threshold, per threshold value.  scan : between 100 eV and 3 keV.

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 8 The “ideal” result : without charge spread. The “official” value for the standard ECAL is 0.15, the objective is But here : no Gaussian fit, so conservative.  Comparison with Calice : seems in reasonable agreement !  √30 / (30.23/1.315) = 0.23  √30 / (30.41/1.057) = 0.19 From D. Ward, Calice-software 23/11/2006

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 9 After charge spread for 1.8 um diodes The noise level is assumed to be ~40 electrons to be conservative. Conversion factor : 1 e- = 3 eV  120 eV will be the basic level considered here. Study if 60 or 180 eV instead :  Below 400 eV, the influence is due to the increased number of noise only hits.  After 600 eV, no more noticeable impact.  this seems to not be a critical parameter in terms of energy resolution !!!

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 10 Influence of the diode size  Let’s assume : bigger diode size = bigger noise.  So compare : 0.9 um with 120 eV noise, and 1.8 um with 180 eV noise  What we already know : bigger diodes is better above 500 eV threshold ! Looking forward to test 3.2 um ☺

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 11 Influence of the central NWELL Tested only with 0.9 um diodes.  The NWELL will systematically take 50% everywhere, but without NWELL the charge spreads further than the closest neighbours, so is here considered as lost....  Need to confirm the influence with 3.2 um diodes !

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 12 Influence of the incoming energy α = 0.28 At 20 GeV  α = 0.25  Would expect E/σE ~ 30 GeV, 10 GeV, 1 GeV +/- 10 %... α = 0.22

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 13 Influence of a basic clustering Close to the “ideal” case ! “clustering” = just counting one hit and its closest neighbours that passed the threshold as “1 hit” only. Hits classified by number of neighbours, and removed from the list when already taken care of... Only other case taken care of : if the hit has 8 closest neighbours (= the max possible), and one of the closest neighbours has also 8 neighbours  count 2.

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 14 Number of neighbours after 600 eV ( = 5 σ) threshold for example...

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 15 Example... Number of neighbours x indice y indice 3 or 4 Total : 11 or 12, instead of 37.

November 30th, 2006MAPS meeting - Anne-Marie Magnan - Imperial College London 16 To do list Include the dead area Better scan in energy further study of clustering neighbours hits, at higher energy also.... Simulate full physics events... and optimise the code for a big number of hits.