Performance Studies of Belle II SVD · •Design luminosity of SuperKEKB: 8×1035 cm−2s−1 that...

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. Design luminosity of SuperKEKB: 8×10 35 cm 2 s 1 that would enable Belle II to collect 50 ab 1 of data, 50 times more than its predecessor (Belle). To validate the performance of the SVD, a systematic study is needed in the offline reconstruction software. The excellent performance of the Belle II SVD will provide the measurements of CP asymmetry in the B-meson system with higher precision. To achieve the physics goals, reconstruction of tracks with a high efficiency and a good resolution is needed. Belle II Detector Performance Studies of Belle II SVD Kavita Lalwani for the Belle II SVD Collaboration Department of Physics, Malaviya National Institute of Technology Jaipur, INDIA Vertex Detector (VXD) Sensor Sensor thickness = 300-320μm Double Sided Si Strip Detector Si-Sensors K L and Muon Detector Scintillator + Si-PM for end-caps EM Calorimeter Cs (Tl), waveform sampling electronics Central Drift Chamber Smaller cell size, long lever arm L5 L3 L4 L6 Si Leads to harsh background environment in the Belle II. Angular acceptance 17< θ <150SVD Structure The two SVD half shells have been assembled in KEK, Japan. Testing of SVD half shells with cosmic rays is carried out from July to Sep., 2018. Total 3010 6 cosmic events have been collected. Performance studies of the SVD using offline reconstruction software are in progress. Summary The Belle II SVD will provide: Better vertex resolution Low p T track finding efficiency Improved reconstruction efficiency Z=e-beam X X Y First cosmic event Complete SVD +X/-X half shells Cluster Energy Distributions Horizontal Sensors Commissioning of the SVD Forward Ladder Structure Backward Layer Structure Layer Institute 3 University of Melbourne 4 TIFR Mumbai 5 HEPHY Vienna 6 IPMU University of Tokyo FW, BW INFN Pisa Four layers Introduction Cross-sectional view of SVD (r-z plane) Rectangular sensor Trapezoidal sensor Pstrip Impact Parameter Resolution Improved resolution at IP with respect to Belle (20m @ 2 GeV/c.) (PTEP-2018). U Side V Side The two SVD half shells have been assembled at KEK and run smoothly during the commissioning period from July 2018 to Sep. 2018. Performance of SVD is evaluated with cosmic runs for each side/sensor. Cosmic rays are incident at very large angle on vertical sensors as compared to the horizontal sensors. Cosmic rays deposits higher energy in vertical sensors as compared to the horizontal sensors. The RMS of signal hit time corresponding to a bunch crossing is found to be in the order of 5 ns (expected). SVD Commissioning Preliminary Exp 100, Run 207 0 s K Cluster Time U Side V Side Belle II SVD Commissioning Preliminary Exp 100, Run 207 Belle II SVD Commissioning Preliminary Exp 100, Run 207 V Side The S/N ratio is larger than 25 for N side, slightly lower on P side due to the longer strips and larger capacitance load to the preamplifier. The RMS of cluster times is measured to be 5ns. Cluster Signal to Noise Ratio The cosmic track is perpendicular to the Horizontal sensors. Clusters are correctly reconstructed on both sides (U, V). Cluster energy are in agreement for both sides (U, V). SVD+X (July10, 2018) Full SVD (August 17, 2018) Tracks Position Time Hits dE/dx Charge Deposition Strips Strip Calibration SVD Clusterizer Digits Cluster No of Strips Rectangular Trapezoidal # of p-strips 768 768 p-strip pitch (μm) 75 (L3: 50) 50…75 # of n-strips 512 (L3: 768) 512 n-strip pitch (μm) 240 (L3: 160) 240 Active area (mm 2 ) 7030 (L3:4738) 5890 Cluster Energy vs. Azimuthal Angle R L3 = 39mm R L4 = 80mm Four layers R L5 = 104mm R L6 = 135mm FWD BWD Central K. Adamczyk et al., The silicon vertex detector of the Belle II experiment, Nucl. Instr. and Meth. in Phys. Res. A, 824, 406-410 (2016) Cosmic rays incident at large angle on vertical sensors as compared to horizontal sensors. Relatively high energy deposited in vertical sensors. Longitudinal (z 0 ) Transverse (d 0 ) Nstrip Belle II Silicon Vertex Detector (SVD) Results: Commissioning Data Analysis 27 th International Workshop on Vertex Detector (Vertex-2018), Chennai, INDIA, October 21 to 26, 2018 Reconstruction Software: BASF2

Transcript of Performance Studies of Belle II SVD · •Design luminosity of SuperKEKB: 8×1035 cm−2s−1 that...

Page 1: Performance Studies of Belle II SVD · •Design luminosity of SuperKEKB: 8×1035 cm−2s−1 that would enable Belle II to collect 50 ab−1 of data, 50 times more than its predecessor

.

• Design luminosity of SuperKEKB: 8×1035 cm−2s−1

that would enable Belle II to collect 50 ab−1 of data,

50 times more than its predecessor (Belle).

• To validate the performance of the SVD, a systematic study

is needed in the offline reconstruction software.

• The excellent performance of the Belle II SVD will provide

the measurements of CP asymmetry in the B-meson system

with higher precision.

• To achieve the physics goals, reconstruction of tracks with a

high efficiency and a good resolution is needed.

Belle II Detector

Performance Studies of Belle II SVD Kavita Lalwani for the Belle II SVD Collaboration

Department of Physics, Malaviya National Institute of Technology Jaipur, INDIA

Vertex Detector (VXD)

Sensor

Sen

sor

thic

kn

ess

= 3

00

-32

m

Double Sided Si Strip Detector

Si-Sensors

KL and Muon Detector

Scintillator + Si-PM for

end-caps

EM Calorimeter

Cs (Tl), waveform

sampling electronics

Central Drift Chamber

Smaller cell size, long

lever arm

L5

L3

L4

L6

Si

Leads to harsh background environment in the Belle II.

Angular acceptance

17⁰ < θ <150⁰

SVD Structure

• The two SVD half shells have been assembled in KEK, Japan.

• Testing of SVD half shells with cosmic rays is carried out from July to Sep., 2018.

• Total 30106 cosmic events have been collected.

• Performance studies of the SVD using offline reconstruction software are in progress.

Summary

The Belle II SVD will provide:

• Better vertex resolution

• Low pT track finding efficiency

• Improved reconstruction efficiency

Z=e⁻-beam

X

X

Y

First cosmic eventComplete SVD +X/-X half shells

Cluster Energy DistributionsHorizontal Sensors

Commissioning of the SVD

Forward

Ladder Structure

Backward

Layer Structure

Layer Institute

3 University of Melbourne

4 TIFR Mumbai

5 HEPHY Vienna

6 IPMU University of Tokyo

FW, BW INFN Pisa

Four layers

Introduction

Cross-sectional view of SVD (r-z plane)

Rectangular sensor

Trapezoidal sensor

P⁺ strip Impact Parameter Resolution

• Improved resolution at IP with respect

• to Belle (20m @ 2 GeV/c.) (PTEP-2018).

U SideV Side

• The two SVD half shells have been assembled at KEK and run smoothly during the commissioning period

from July 2018 to Sep. 2018.

• Performance of SVD is evaluated with cosmic runs for each side/sensor.

• Cosmic rays are incident at very large angle on vertical sensors as compared to the horizontal sensors.

Cosmic rays deposits higher energy in vertical sensors as compared to the horizontal sensors.

•The RMS of signal hit time corresponding to a bunch crossing is found to be in the order of 5 ns (expected).

SVD Commissioning Preliminary

Exp 100, Run 207

0

sK

Cluster Time

U SideV Side

Belle II SVD Commissioning

Preliminary

Exp 100, Run 207

Belle II SVD Commissioning

Preliminary

Exp 100, Run 207

V Side

The S/N ratio is larger than 25 for N side, slightly lower on P

side due to the longer strips and larger capacitance load to the

preamplifier.

The RMS of cluster times is measured to be 5ns.

Cluster Signal to Noise Ratio

• The cosmic track is perpendicular to the Horizontal sensors.

• Clusters are correctly reconstructed on both sides (U, V).

• Cluster energy are in agreement for both sides (U, V).

SVD+X (July10, 2018)

Full SVD (August 17, 2018)

Tracks

Position Time

Hits

dE/dx

Charge Deposition

StripsStrip Calibration SVD ClusterizerDigits Cluster

No of Strips Rectangular Trapezoidal

# of p-strips 768 768

p-strip pitch

(μm)75 (L3: 50) 50…75

# of n-strips 512 (L3: 768) 512

n-strip pitch

(μm)240 (L3: 160) 240

Active area

(mm2)7030 (L3:4738) 5890

Cluster Energy vs. Azimuthal Angle

RL3 = 39mm

RL4 = 80mm

Four layers

RL5 = 104mm

RL6 = 135mm

FWDBWD

Central

K. Adamczyk et al., The silicon vertex detector of the Belle II experiment,

Nucl. Instr. and Meth. in Phys. Res. A, 824, 406-410 (2016)

Cosmic rays incident at large angle on vertical

sensors as compared to horizontal sensors.

Relatively high energy deposited in vertical

sensors.

Longitudinal (z0)

Transverse (d0)

N⁺ strip

Belle II Silicon Vertex Detector (SVD)

Results: Commissioning Data Analysis

27th International Workshop on Vertex Detector (Vertex-2018), Chennai, INDIA, October 21 to 26, 2018

Reconstruction Software: BASF2