The comparison on pi0 mass and width in different combinations of the supermodules
Statistics
LHC10c and LHC10e
Cluster selection
- Misalignment from Rongrong applied
- Pi0 calibration coefficients applied
- Non-linearity correction applied (currently used the old "plateau" correction, the same as https://twiki.cern.ch/twiki/bin/view/ALICE/EMCALnonlinCorr)
- Number of cells in cluster: no cuts
- Cluster pt threshold: 0.5 GeV/c
- Clusters with the leading cell closer that 1 cell to the SM edge and to warm cells were removed.
Symmetric Pi0 decays, pi0 mass vs E/2 of pi0
Symmetric pi0 decays are important for the current non-linearity correction. Looking at them one can have an idea how good the non-linearity actually works.
Both photons in one supermodule.  |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in one sector.  |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in different sectors. |
Combined plot.  |
Pi0 mass vs pt
Both photons in one supermodule.  |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in one sector.  |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in different sectors.  |
Combined plot.  |
Pi0 width vs pt
Both photons in one supermodule.  |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in one sector.  |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in different sectors |
Combined plot.  |
How two cluster invariant mass in two supermodules look like?
In two supermodules in the same sector
photons in SM0 and SM1
photons in SM2 and SM3
Two supermodules in different sectors
photons in SM0 and SM2
photons in SM1 and SM3
Two supermodules in different sectors, diagonal supermodules
photons in SM0 and SM3
photons in SM1 and SM2
--
OlgaDriga - 03-Nov-2010
|
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in one sector. |
One photon in one supermodule, another in the other. Two supermodules in different sectors. |
Combined plot. |