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Explore the use of MET in analyzing diphoton events at UC Santa Cruz in February 2013. Learn about photon calibration, control region studies, instrumental background estimation, and MET systematics. Investigate detailed samples, selection criteria, and implications for signal and background in a comprehensive study.
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Diphoton + MET Uses of MET Bruce Schumm UC Santa Cruz / SCIPP 18 February 2013 AdHoc EtMiss Discussion
MET in the Diphoton analysis • Specific to events with identified photons (should share concerns with, e.g., H • Need to apply photon calibration to identified photons • ALSO need to apply photon calibration to identified LOOSE photons for control region studies • Egamma10 NoTauLoosePhotonRef chosen after extensive studies. “STVF” found to be detrimental. • Documented in ATL-COM-PHYS-2013-109
MET in the Diphoton analysis • Analysis requires two tight, isolated photons • Instrumental (“QCD”) background estimated via 8 control samples based on requiring one “control” photon that: 1) Satisfies loose 2) Has at least one of two shower-shape ID variables that failes tight cut. • Eight samples from A) Require additional tight photon or not; B) Control photon isolated or not; C) Require 50 or 75 GeV Et for control (and tight) photon.
Signal vs. Meff and MET 20 fb-1 at (Mgluino,Mbino) = (1300,1050)
Selection FOM vs. Meff and MET 20 fb-1 at (Mgluino,Mbino) = (1300,1050)
MET Issues • Are latest (“post-Moriond”?) object definitions included in p3128 EGamma10NoTauLoose MET? • We will need in any case to assemble our own “fluctuated” EGamma10NoTauLoose in order to do systematic studies • But for now, background estimates largely insensitive to MET systematics (data-driven), so could use intrinsic p1328 variable if “approved” • Will definitely need to be able to assemble EGamma10NoTauLoose from scratch soon though.