3–5 Feb 2010
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
US/Pacific timezone
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Guessing the geometric features of a particle trajectory in a magnetic field by measuring one point and its tangent.

3 Feb 2010, 09:00
25m
Perseverance Hall (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)

Perseverance Hall

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

1 Cyclotron Road Berkeley CA, USA
Oral presentation Applications of intelligent detectors Applications of intelligent detectors I

Speaker

Prof. Giuliano Parrini (University and INFN Florence, Italy)

Description

The talk reviews the geometric basis of the “PT” and “CW” approaches for the selection of high transverse momentum particles coming from primary interactions at sLHC. Starting from the definition of a small segment measurement (stub) of a particle trajectory it gives basic general constraints which contour the architecture of both methods. The sensor position with respect to the production vertex as well as the sensor structure and design are key factors the behavior of which is described by a-dimensional parameters according simple scaling laws. Using these tools the selection efficiency of high transverse momentum is discussed in a thorough way, with emphasis to the effects due to the Lorentz drift, non primary background particles, sensor dimension and position. The discussed predictions, while waiting the LHC collisions validation, can be verified with the cosmic rays data in the CMS Tracker.

Author

Prof. Giuliano Parrini (University and INFN Florence, Italy)

Co-authors

Dr Fabrizio Palla (INFN Pisa, Italy) Dr Giuseppe Barbagli (INFN Firenze, Italy) Dr Marco Meschini (INFN Firenze, Italy)

Presentation materials