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Description of the misaligned geometry:

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Presentation on theme: "Description of the misaligned geometry:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Description of the misaligned geometry:
x,y translation z translation rotation

2 Misaligned geometry concerning the barrel
<0 part of the barrel translation dx=-2 et dy=-1  modulation on  with peaks on and 0.46 translation on z of 4 mm, this has been corrected using depth=middle of sampling we expect a 2.5 mm effect on z >0 part of the barrel translation dx=2 et dy=-3  modulation on  with peaks on and 2.16 same translation on z rotation  dependence on  depending itself on 

3 1) z translation 4 mm

4 On veut: ’   pour que r/tan-4=r/tan’
4 mm r/tan’ On veut: ’   pour que r/tan-4=r/tan’ As we can see, the correction depends on the value of r that is used

5 <Zvertex-Ztrue>+2 mm
middle strips centre of the layer: was used to make these corrections barycentre: should have been used (geant) Example: for =1 we have rbar=1560 and rctr=1520 for the strips and rbar=1705 and rctr=1760 for the middle that if we apply in the equation: r/tan-4=r/tan’ we get: strips= instead of = for the strips and middle= instead of = for the middle and because Zvertex= Zvertex(pointing)= Zvertex(strips,middle) we calculate that we can have an effect of: <Zvertex-Ztrue>+2 mm

6 For the pointing we use the shower depth (GEANT) and not the centre of the layer
This dependence on Zvertex indicates that the used r is not totally correct z=zpointing-ztrue (mm) Ztrue (mm) We use instead a depth re-calculated by Guillaume and there is almost no such dependence z (mm) Ztrue (mm)

7 RMS=21.75 mm (and <z>~4 mm - for the negative AND the positive part) z (mm) But the RMS is slightly higher with this depth. Why? RMS=22.8 mm z (mm)

8 If we don’t apply corrections, we see the z=-4 mm effect:

9 After the corrections: (for the negative part of the calorimeter)
we see the ~ 2 mm effect

10 2) x,y translation

11 ideal description of the detector
misaligned detector x z=-r/tan and as we can see: r=r() y

12 the position we think that the calorimeter is when we use the ideal geometry for reconstruction
real position of the calorimeter z

13 z in function of  for the <0 part of the calorimeter after correction
Z (mm) expected peak at rad we can also see the ~2 mm effect  (rad) expected peak at 0.46 rad

14 z in function of  for the <0 part of the calorimeter without corrections
Z (mm) we can see that z=-4 mm  (rad) There are difference between these two dependences (for instance, why the dependence is of an opposite sign)

15 z in function of  for the >0 part of the calorimeter
Z (mm) Effect not clear because of the additional rotation  (rad)

16 A first look at the end-caps
positive end-cap not a clear problem for the moment, probably not misplaced? or not much… negative end-cap the distribution is clearly not centred at 0

17 To do: Look at each layer separately Look at end-caps

18 backup

19 We look at z for each layer (barrel):
strips: RMS = mean ~ +25 middle: RMS = 3.753 mean ~ -30

20 r for each layer for the positive part (end-cap):
strips: RMS = mm middle: RMS = mm

21 r for each layer for the negative part (end-cap):
strips: RMS = mm middle: RMS = mm

22

23

24 z (mm) :for the “official” depths Ztrue (mm) :for the Guillaume’s depths z (mm) Ztrue (mm)


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