1 / 16

Parameterization of Si Ionization Spectra

Parameterization of Si Ionization Spectra. Nicholas Breznay Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. SLAC-ATLAS Group Meeting 3/21/2006. Simulating track ionization with the Bichsel ‘fold’ technique:. Motivation.

caroun
Download Presentation

Parameterization of Si Ionization Spectra

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Parameterization of Si Ionization Spectra Nicholas Breznay Stanford Linear Accelerator Center SLAC-ATLAS Group Meeting 3/21/2006

  2. Simulating track ionization with the Bichsel ‘fold’ technique: Motivation • Bichsel software can calculate by ‘brute force’ single collision spectra for any particle, bg, Energy loss (E) • Comprehensive; uses a combination of atomic theory and data. • Can’t incorporate directly: (Fortran) code is indecipherable, and would be slow to evaluate Single collision spectrum - 45 GeV pion H. Bichsel, Rev. Mod. Phys. Vol 60, 663 (1988) … need a fast way to evaluate spectra for simulation needs ...

  3. Approach Single collision pion spectra • Idea: evaluate single collision spectra at range of E loss, bg values • Use simple functions of E, bg to approximate s(bg,E)

  4. Domain First, need to define the domain of bg, E that we’ll try to ‘parameterize’ Bichsel uses analytic form for E > 30keV Cross section negligible for low E (< 2.3 eV) Parameterize here Program unreliable for small bg (< 0.2)

  5. 1) Consider ‘relative’ energy loss spectra ( Include s(bgMIP) spectrum as an input in final formulation ) Details of Approach Fit Stored data 2) Examine two dimensions of data independently… 1) s vs. bg 2) s vs. E bg sRel(bg,E) … the (s vs. E) dimension is complex; what about (s vs. bg) ? E

  6. s vs. bg “dimension” is fairly simple … Details of Approach … try fitting simple functions …

  7. Details of Approach Approximate s vs. bg at each energy loss E with the following:

  8. … check the quality* of those fits … Details of Approach Grand average for E > 10 eV = 0.00091 *Defined as:

  9. … and also consider the ‘net’ deviation … Details of Approach Grand average for E > 10 eV = 0.000029

  10. Details of Approach Analyze, approximate each fitting parameter in the s vs. E dimension …

  11. Data parameterization And finally … … with a1, a2, …, a8 each a (27-parameter) function of energy. … total of 27*8 = 216 Parameters

  12. Final Check Putting it all together …

  13. Data parameterization … consider deviations …

  14. Next Steps Evaluate “moments” … … where (in particular) M0 determines the average number (n) of collisions of the particles in a thickness t: … and M1 determines the average total energy loss:

  15. Data parameterization Evaluate energy– loss integral (~ M1)

  16. Global View Poisson toss: Determine the number of collisions and collision energies for particle (momentum bg) incident on t microns of Si Calculate energy loss spectrum for bg bg, t sRel(bg,E) parameterization s(bgMIP,E) table Determine <n> (avg. number of collisions) Calculate number of collisions Calculate dE/dx integral Calculate Ei for each collision (E1, E2, …, Em)

More Related