Data-based background predictions for new particle searches at the LHC David Stuart Univ. of California, Santa Barbara Texas A&M Seminar March 24, 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Experimental Particle Physics PHYS6011 Joel Goldstein, RAL 1.Introduction & Accelerators 2.Particle Interactions and Detectors (2) 3.Collider Experiments.
Advertisements

1 Data Analysis II Beate Heinemann UC Berkeley and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Hadron Collider Physics Summer School, Fermilab, August 2008.
Current limits (95% C.L.): LEP direct searches m H > GeV Global fit to precision EW data (excludes direct search results) m H < 157 GeV Latest Tevatron.
Search for Supersymmetry with early LHC data David Stuart, UC, Santa Barbara. May 12, 2010.
Search for Top Flavor Changing Neutral Current Decay t → qZ Ingyin Zaw DOE Review August 21, 2006.
Tau dilepton channel The data sample used in this analysis comprises high-p T inclusive lepton events that contain an electron with E T >20 GeV or a muon.
Jörgen Sjölin Stockholm University LHC experimental sensitivity to CP violating gtt couplings November, 2002 Page 1 Why CP in gtt? Standard model contribution.
Top Turns Ten March 2 nd, Measurement of the Top Quark Mass The Low Bias Template Method using Lepton + jets events Kevin Black, Meenakshi Narain.
Kevin Black Meenakshi Narain Boston University
Update from the Photons + MET Group Bruce Schumm UC Santa Cruz / SCIPP 11 March 2010.
1 Viktor Veszprémi (Purdue University, CDF Collaboration) SUSY 2005, Durham Search for the SM Higgs Boson at the CDF Experiment Search for the SM Higgs.
Data-based background predictions using forward events Victor Pavlunin and David Stuart University of California Santa Barbara July 10, 2008.
Top Results at CDF Yen-Chu Chen/ 陳彥竹 中央研究院物理所 Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica Taiwan, ROC For the CDF collaboration ICFP /10/03-08.
Tevatron Non-SUSY BSM: Searches for Physics Beyond the SM and MSSM David Stuart University of California, Santa Barbara DIS 2007, Munich April 2007.
M. Gallinaro - "Physics with the CT-PPS project" - LHC Forward - Sep. 23, Michele Gallinaro LIP Lisbon (on behalf of the CMS and TOTEM collaborations)
Sung-Won Lee 1 Study of Jets Production Association with a Z boson in pp Collision at 7 and 8 TeV with the CMS Detector Kittikul Kovitanggoon Ph. D. Thesis.
Tau Jet Identification in Charged Higgs Search Monoranjan Guchait TIFR, Mumbai India-CMS collaboration meeting th March,2009 University of Delhi.
Heavy charged gauge boson, W’, search at Hadron Colliders YuChul Yang (Kyungpook National University) (PPP9, NCU, Taiwan, June 04, 2011) June04, 2011,
Data results for inclusive all-hadronic (RA  with 318 nb -1 SUSY Hadronic/GMSB Meeting [C. Rogan et al.] Data Plots Towards.
H → ZZ →  A promising new channel for high Higgs mass Sara Bolognesi – Torino INFN and University Higgs meeting 23 Sept – CMS Week.
1 A Preliminary Model Independent Study of the Reaction pp  qqWW  qq ℓ qq at CMS  Gianluca CERMINARA (SUMMER STUDENT)  MUON group.
Analysis Plans for Jets + EtMiss Signatures Pierre Savard ATLAS Toronto Group Meeting January
W+jets and Z+jets studies at CMS Christopher S. Rogan, California Institute of Technology - HCP Evian-les-Bains Analysis Strategy Analysis Overview:
1 HEP 2008, Olympia, Greece Ariadni Antonaki Dimitris Fassouliotis Christine Kourkoumelis Konstantinos Nikolopoulos University of Athens Studies for the.
August 30, 2006 CAT physics meeting Calibration of b-tagging at Tevatron 1. A Secondary Vertex Tagger 2. Primary and secondary vertex reconstruction 3.
KIRTI RANJANDIS, Madison, Wisconsin, April 28, Top Quark Production Cross- Section at the Tevatron Collider On behalf of DØ & CDF Collaboration KIRTI.
Commissioning Studies Top Physics Group M. Cobal – University of Udine ATLAS Week, Prague, Sep 2003.
H ➝ bb search and b-tagging Ricardo Gonçalo on behalf of the Higgs subgroup 5.
Sensitivity Prospects for Light Charged Higgs at 7 TeV J.L. Lane, P.S. Miyagawa, U.K. Yang (Manchester) M. Klemetti, C.T. Potter (McGill) P. Mal (Arizona)
Possibility of tan  measurement with in CMS Majid Hashemi CERN, CMS IPM,Tehran,Iran QCD and Hadronic Interactions, March 2005, La Thuile, Italy.
1 ttbar Cross-Section Studies D. Jana*, M. Saleem*, F. Rizatdinova**, P. Gutierrez*, P. Skubic* *University of Oklahoma, **Oklahoma State University.
Study of Standard Model Backgrounds for SUSY search with ATLAS detector Takayuki Sasaki, University of Tokyo.
Searches for the Standard Model Higgs at the Tevatron presented by Per Jonsson Imperial College London On behalf of the CDF and DØ Collaborations Moriond.
LHCb: Xmas 2010 Tara Shears, On behalf of the LHCb group.
Search for the Higgs boson in H  ZZ (*) decay modes on ATLAS German D Carrillo Montoya, Lashkar Kashif University of Wisconsin-Madison On behalf of the.
Emily Nurse W production and properties at CDF0. Emily Nurse W production and properties at CDF1 The electron and muon channels are used to measure W.
1 Semileptonic physics in FOCUS D  K  0 l form factor measurement –Motivation –Method and Signals D   l form factor measurement –Motivation –Signals.
1 TOP MASS MEASUREMENT WITH ATLAS A.-I. Etienvre, for the ATLAS Collaboration.
Early LHC data preparations for SUSY searches at CMS Didar Dobur University of Florida Representing the CMS Collaboration ICHEP July 2010, Paris.
Search for High-Mass Resonances in e + e - Jia Liu Madelyne Greene, Lana Muniz, Jane Nachtman Goal for the summer Searching for new particle Z’ --- a massive.
Measurement of inclusive jet and dijet production in pp collisions at √s = 7 TeV using the ATLAS detector Seminar talk by Eduardo Garcia-Valdecasas Tenreiro.
Susan Burke DØ/University of Arizona DPF 2006 Measurement of the top pair production cross section at DØ using dilepton and lepton + track events Susan.
October 2011 David Toback, Texas A&M University Research Topics Seminar1 David Toback Texas A&M University For the CDF Collaboration CIPANP, June 2012.
1 Measurement of the Mass of the Top Quark in Dilepton Channels at DØ Jeff Temple University of Arizona for the DØ collaboration DPF 2006.
Summary of Commissioning Studies Top Physics Group M. Cobal, University of Udine Top Working Group, CERN October 29 th, 2003.
Kinematics of Top Decays in the Dilepton and the Lepton + Jets channels: Probing the Top Mass University of Athens - Physics Department Section of Nuclear.
Régis Lefèvre (LPC Clermont-Ferrand - France)ATLAS Physics Workshop - Lund - September 2001 In situ jet energy calibration General considerations The different.
Top Higgs Yukawa Coupling Analysis – Status Report Hajrah Tabassam Quai-i-Azam University, Islamabad ON BEHALF OF: R. Yonamine, T. Tanabe, K. Fujii, KEK.
Jessica Levêque Rencontres de Moriond QCD 2006 Page 1 Measurement of Top Quark Properties at the TeVatron Jessica Levêque University of Arizona on behalf.
La Thuile, March, 15 th, 2003 f Makoto Tomoto ( FNAL ) Prospects for Higgs Searches at DØ Makoto Tomoto Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (For the.
I'm concerned that the OS requirement for the signal is inefficient as the charge of the TeV scale leptons can be easily mis-assigned. As a result we do.
Measuring the t-tbar Cross-Section in the Dilepton Channel at CDF* J. Incandela for C. Mills Jan. 17, 2008 DOE Site Visit UC Santa Barbara * PhD Thesis.
Viktor Veszpremi Purdue University, CDF Collaboration Tev4LHC Workshop, Oct , Fermilab ZH->vvbb results from CDF.
Search for Pair Produced Stops Decaying to a Dileptonic Final State at CMS David Kolchmeyer.
Search for Standard Model Higgs in ZH  l + l  bb channel at DØ Shaohua Fu Fermilab For the DØ Collaboration DPF 2006, Oct. 29 – Nov. 3 Honolulu, Hawaii.
Upsilon production and μ-tagged jets in DØ Horst D. Wahl Florida State University (DØ collaboration) 29 April 2005 DIS April to 1 May 2005 Madison.
Eric COGNERAS LPC Clermont-Ferrand Prospects for Top pair resonance searches in ATLAS Workshop on Top Physics october 2007, Grenoble.
A Search for Higgs Decaying to WW (*) at DØ presented by Amber Jenkins Imperial College London on behalf of the D  Collaboration Meeting of the Division.
ATLAS results on inclusive top quark pair
Early EWK/top measurements at the LHC
Top quark angular distribution results (LHC)
Venkat Kaushik, Jae Yu University of Texas at Arlington
Observation of Diffractively Produced W- and Z-Bosons
An Important thing to know.
W boson helicity measurement
Top mass measurements at the Tevatron and the standard model fits
Greg Heath University of Bristol
Observation of Diffractively Produced W- and Z-Bosons
Susan Burke, University of Arizona
Study of Top properties at LHC
Presentation transcript:

Data-based background predictions for new particle searches at the LHC David Stuart Univ. of California, Santa Barbara Texas A&M Seminar March 24, 2010

2 Motivation Searching for new physics at the LHC. Potentially fast. With a large step in energy, the LHC could start up with a bang.

3 Motivation Searching for new physics at the LHC. Potentially fast. But many models; on which to bet? Do they have something in common?

4 Motivation Searching for new physics at the LHC. Potentially fast. But many models; on which to bet? Do they have something in common? (other than being wrong)

5 Motivation Searching for new physics at the LHC. Even within 1 model, many parameters… Signature driven searches are more general. But, which signature is best?

6 Motivation Searching for new physics at the LHC. Search broadly for any non-SM in all signatures?

7 Motivation Searching for new physics at the LHC. Search broadly for any non-SM in all signatures? But signatures are not precisely predicted. pdfs, higher orders, detector effects… e.g., Z+jets q Z ++ --

8 Motivation Monte Carlo predictions? Sophisticated, higher order modeling, e.g., ALPGEN. Elaborate simulation of detector response.

9 Motivation Monte Carlo predictions? Sophisticated, higher order modeling, e.g., ALPGEN. Elaborate simulation of detector response. Both are software…Only trust in so far as validated with data.

10 Motivation Data validation challenges: Slow. Fit away signal?

11 Motivation Data validation challenges: Slow. Fit away signal? Would be nice to turn off new physics temporarily.

12 A simple discriminator Most new physics is high mass Most SM physics is low mass

13 A simple discriminator Most new physics is high mass  Produced at threshold, i.e. at rest.  Decay products ≈ isotropic  Decay products peaked at zero rapidity Most SM physics is low mass  Produced ≈ uniform in rapidity

14 A simple discriminator Validate SM in forward events and Search for new physics in central events

15 Start with the Z+jets signature Insert favorite model motivation here. Clean dilepton signature Easy to trigger and reconstruct Very little background A simple signature

16 Start with the Z+jets signature Insert favorite model motivation here. Clean dilepton signature Easy to trigger and reconstruct Very little background …except Z+jets. A simple signature

17 Z+jets SM falls ≈ exponentially with N J. Signal would appear at large N J.

18 Forward control sample SM Z rapidity is ≈ flat since the Z is light. Forward events are a control sample for ≈ all N J. Signal is central. ALPGEN+Pythia+PYCELL

19 Forward control sample SM Z rapidity is ≈ flat since the Z is light. Forward events are a control sample for ≈ all N J. Signal is central. After acceptance cuts the conclusion is the same.

20 Method Define the fraction of central events with: R(N J ) = n central (N J ) / (n central (N J ) + n forward N J )) where we define central as |  1.3 Measure R(N J ) at low N J. Extrapolate linear fit to high N J.

21 Method Predict number of central events with high N J as: n central (N J ) = n forward (N J ) * R(N J ) / (1-R(N J )) From low N J fit. { { Measured Dominant uncertainty is from fluctuations in n forward (N J ).

22 Does it work? Check self consistency in Monte Carlo… L = 1 fb -1 Predicted Actual

23 Does it work with signal? Not focused on sensitivity to any specific model, but using LM4 as a benchmark: L = 1 fb -1 Predicted w/o signal Predicted w/ signal Actual w/ signal

24 Generalizing The basic premise (low-mass  broad rapidity range) generalizes beyond Z’s.

25 Does it work, generally? Check self consistency in each mode… Predicted Actual Z W  multijets

26 Does it work robustly? Check for robustness against mis-modeling. E.g., Eta dependence of lepton efficiencies. Eta dependence of jet efficiencies. Changes in higher order Monte Carlo effects. Expect robustness since data-based prediction: Measures lepton efficiencies in the low N J bins Measures jet effects in events with forward Z’s. Measures N J dependence in the fit. As long as correlations between lepton and jet effects are a slowly varying function of N J, the R(N J ) fit will account for it.

27 Does it work robustly? Tests with artificially introduced mis-modeling. Z W  j Alpgen #partons Lepton inefficiencies Jet inefficiencies Pulls are shown for two highest E T jet bins for each test. Alpgen test = even #partons only and odd #partons only. Lepton test = 30% efficiency changes globally and forward only. Jet test = 30% efficiency changes globally and forward only.

28 R(N J ) Beyond using R(N J ) to predict the central yield and count events there, R(N J ) is potentially of general interest as a search variable.

29 R(N J ) The central fraction, R(N J ), is potentially of general interest. “Minbias” example: Here, “N J ” uses tracks above 3 GeV as jet proxies. The highest p T track is the rapidity tag. R(N J ) ≈ 1/2 because tracks flat in  and  central ≈  forward for tracking coverage. Changing  bounds would move R(N J ) but not change its shape. R(N J )

30 R(N J ) The central fraction, R(N J ), is potentially of general interest. W and Z are light and so similar to Minbias. Acceptance difference apparent.

31 R(N J ) The central fraction, R(N J ), is potentially of general interest. W and Z are light and so similar to Minbias. Acceptance difference apparent.  +jets and jet+jets are non-flat but still linear.

32 R(N J ) The central fraction, R(N J ), is potentially of general interest. W and Z are light and so similar to Minbias. Acceptance difference apparent.  +jets and jet+jets are non-flat but still linear. SUSY model points are dominantly central.

33 R(N J ) (-1) We have also explored another variable that tries to take advantage of the general expectation that the N J spectrum should be falling. L = 1 fb -1 Predicted w/o signal Predicted w/ signal Actual w/ signal Without MET cut. Clear signal when there is an increase with N J, or even a decrease in the slope. R(N J ) (-1) = n central (N J ) / (n central (N J ) + n forward (N J-1 ))

34 R(N J ) (-1) We have also explored another variable that tries to take advantage of the general expectation that the N J spectrum should be falling. Z+jets Z+jets plus LM4 ≈  S

35 R(N J ) (-2) Can “leverage” that to use the forward events from two jet bins previous. Z+jets Z+jets plus LM4 ≈  S 2 This really just represents our generic expectation that for the SM, N J should ≈ fall exponentially and be uniform in rapidity, while for a heavy particle production is central and increases with N J. Similar plots can be made for , jet, W.

36 What about Missing E T ? Would like to predict V+jets+MET for a Supersymmetry search. Is there a SUSY-less sample from which to measure MET?

37 Missing E T in Z+jets The Z is well measured. The MET comes from the detector’s response to the jet system.

38 Missing E T in Z+jets For each Z+jet event, find an event w/ a comparable jet system and use its MET as a prediction. Huge QCD x-section makes such events SUSY free.

39 Missing E T in Z+jets For each Z+jet event, use a MET template measured from events with a comparable jet system in O(1) pb -1. Templates measured in bins of N J and J T =  j E T.

40 Missing E T in Z+jets Example of template parameterization Background prediction Data distribution For each data event...

41 Missing E T in Z+jets Example of template parameterization Background prediction Data distribution For each data event, look up the appropriate template. Sum these, each with unit normalization, to get the full background prediction N JETS pT>50 GeV sumET Bin 1 sumET Bin 2 sumET Bin 3 sumET Bin 4… 2 3 4…

42 Missing E T in Z+jets, MC closure test

43 Missing E T in Z+jets, MC closure test

44 Missing E T in Z+jets, MC closure test

45 Missing E T in Z+jets, MC closure tests “Scaled” includes a low MET normalization, which is important for low N J.

46 Missing E T in  +jets, MC closure test

47 Missing E T in  +jets, MC closure test

48 Missing E T in  +jets, MC closure test

49 Missing E T in  +jets, MC closure tests “Scaled” includes a low MET normalization, which is important for low N J.

50 Missing E T in Z/  +jets, robustness tests Various detector effects could add MET tails. Check robustness with MC tests, applied equally to all samples.

51 Missing E T in Z/  +jets, robustness tests  R=0.8 hole at (h,f)=(0,0) Double gaussian smearing Randomly add GeV “noise jets” Vary n J slope by ±50%. Jet energy scale sensitivity.

52 Missing E T in W(  )+jets W Can predict W+jets, with forward/central, but not tt  W+jets because top is heavy.

53 Missing E T in W(  )+jets W Templates can predict the fake MET in W+jet events, but we also need to predict the real MET, i.e., the p T. Can predict W+jets, with forward/central, but not tt  W+jets because top is heavy.

54 Missing E T in W(  +jets W Templates can predict the fake MET in W+jet events, but we also need to predict the real MET, i.e., the p T. But, p T spectrum is ≈ same as  p T spectrum, if we ignore V-A or randomize W polarization. Can predict W+jets, with forward/central, but not tt  W+jets because top is heavy.

55 Missing E T in  +jets Pretend we could detect and apply templates. Mismatch due to b-jet dominance. But, neutrino p T dominates MET.

56 Missing E T in  +jets Combining template prediction with  p T spectrum gives a prediction for the full MET distribution.

57 Missing E T in  +jets The same approach predicts W shape, if polarization is random.

58 Comparison with signal Benchmark points (LM4 and LM1) stand out with 200/pb at 14 TeV. LM4=(m 0 =210,m 1/2 =285); LM1=(60,250). tan(  )=10.

59 Summary Explored data-based background predictions that avoid reliance on MC. Rapidity is a simple discriminator that relies only on kinematics. It provides a data-based background prediction that: Avoids generator and detector modeling uncertainties by measuring a ratio. Fails to discover anything that it shouldn’t, even when reality bites. QCD based templating gives an in situ prediction of MET distribution. Charged lepton p T predicts neutrino p T. We will validate these methods with low N J data soon. Work done by Victor Pavlunin. More details are available in: PRD78: arXiv: & PRD81: arXiv:

Standard Model backgrounds to Z+jets q Z e+e+ e-e-