sPHENIX tracking discussion

[Ming Liu <ming AT bnl.gov>]

Very nice plots Michael.

We might have a week of cosmic run, it would be interesting to see what we can get with the cosmic trigger paddles you mentioned in the email.

I can imagine we take data with continuous readout for MVTX+INTT, and also capture the trigger paddle timing information, could be very useful.   

 

Cheers,

Ming

 

 

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Dr. Ming Xiong Liu P-3, MS H846 Physics Division   Office: 505.667.7125 Mobile: 505.412.7396 Los Alamos National Laboratory

 

 

From: sPHENIX-tracking-l <sphenix-tracking-l-bounces AT lists.bnl.gov> on behalf of Michael Joseph Peters via sPHENIX-tracking-l <sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov>
Reply-To: Michael Joseph Peters <mjpeters AT mit.edu>
Date: Friday, March 17, 2023 at 10:44 AM
To: "mohaas33 AT gmail.com" <mohaas33 AT gmail.com>
Cc: "sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov" <sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov>
Subject: Re: [Sphenix-tracking-l] Cosmics "X-Ray" Plot

 

Hi,

 

These are mu-, with total momentum uniformly distributed between 5 GeV and 20 GeV. The chosen range is pretty arbitrary, as this was more of a "toy-model test" of cosmics reconstruction than an actual realistic look. The muons also all originate from a single point, 400 cm below the origin, rather than the actual sensing area of the cosmics trigger paddles. 

 

If we want to do this more realistically, we should 1) use the CosmicSpray generator to get a realistic cosmics momentum distribution, and 2) require that the muons intersect the two cosmics trigger paddles (which, according to John Haggerty, are 16x140 cm paddles at zero rapidity, 300ish and 375ish cm below the origin, with the long side extending in the x direction).

 

There will likely be a cosmics tracking chain available in macros by Monday, so if I don't get to it in time, this will be doable by anyone who is interested soon.

 

Thanks,

 

Michael Peters

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From: Evgeny Shulga <mohaas33 AT gmail.com>
Sent: Friday, March 17, 2023 10:21 AM
To: Michael Joseph Peters <mjpeters AT mit.edu>
Cc: sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov <sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov>
Subject: Re: [Sphenix-tracking-l] Cosmics "X-Ray" Plot

 

Hello,

That looks nice.

I have a few questions

What are the species of the particles?
What was the energy of those particles? 

Some of those are bending, probably for the alignment purpose the best would be very high-energy muons.

______

Cheers,

Evgeny

 

Stony Brook University:

Department of Physics and Astronomy

E-mail: shulgaevgeny AT gmail.com

Web-page: eashulga.github.io/

Mobile: +1 929 369 3783

Address: Stony Brook, NY 11794-3800

 

 

On Thu, Mar 16, 2023 at 5:21 PM Michael Joseph Peters via sPHENIX-tracking-l <sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov> wrote:

Plot is attached, for those email clients that don't render inline images.

 

Michael Peters

---

From: sPHENIX-tracking-l <sphenix-tracking-l-bounces AT lists.bnl.gov> on behalf of Michael Joseph Peters via sPHENIX-tracking-l <sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov>
Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2023 5:13 PM
To: sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov <sphenix-tracking-l AT lists.bnl.gov>
Subject: [Sphenix-tracking-l] Cosmics "X-Ray" Plot

 

This plots all of the clusters that were part of a reconstructed cosmic track, for roughly 2000 cosmic tracks, used as part of diagnostics for the silicon association module for cosmics during the workfest:

 

The "slice" you're seeing is a cone of mu- that was designed to be guaranteed to hit the silicon detectors, coming from 400 cm below the origin.

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