DAS
3.0
Das Analysis System
|
Muon momentum corrections for 2016, 2017, 2018 legacy (UL) samples
Please read the presentation in the muon POG or the additional notes below.
Inputs:
Here:
gRandom->Rndm()
);set | nmembers | comment | |
---|---|---|---|
Default | 0 | 1 | default, reference based on madgraph sample, with adhoc ewk (sw2eff and Z width) and Z pt (to match data) weights. |
Stat | 1 | 100 | pre-generated stat. replicas; |
Zpt | 2 | 1 | derived without reweighting reference pt to data. |
Ewk | 3 | 1 | derived without applying ad-hoc ewk weights |
deltaM | 4 | 1 | one representative set for alternative profile deltaM mass window |
Ewk2 | 5 | 1 | reweight the reference from constant to s-dependent Z width |
1) Normally, uncertainties are negligible compared to other uncertainties in the analysis. As a simple check, one can compare results with and without applying these corrections. If the effect on the analysis is small compared to other uncertainties, then muon calibration uncertainties can probably be neglected.
As an additional option for a quick (single-variation) check, provided functions below return uncertainties, evaluated by propagating the variations described above for each muon.
Since there is no information here on correlations between charges or different eta/phi bins, these functions are not recommended to be used as uncertainties, but only to be used as an estimate of its upper bound to see if it's negligible (to do so, scale-factors should be varied by these delta's up or down for different charges and eta-phi regions in a most conservative way for a given analysis).
2) If an analysis is only sensitive to data/mc difference, which is typically the case, it can be more convenient to apply data systematic variations to MC. Something like: kSpreadMC(..., s, m) * kScaleDT(..., 0, 0) / kScaleDT(..., s, m) while keeping data fixed with central corrections.
3) Input signal samples use pdg Z mass value with fixed-width propagator parameterization. This introduces ~ 34 MeV shift in Z peak position. It affects the overall scale by dk~0.0004.
By default we chose the MC peak position since most analyses are not sensitive to this kind of shift and they can still check their data/mc agreement with default MC.
However if your analysis is sensitive to this level of shift, you may prefer to use this corresponding set as default (Ewk2 in the above table, which corresponds to s=5, m=0) and exclude this set from the evaluation of systematic uncertainties.
In case of questions or problems, please email Aleko Khukhunaishvili