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Analysis Using CMS Open Data

The document outlines an analysis project utilizing CMS open data from 2012, specifically focusing on the di-muon spectrum. It details the objectives of producing particle resonances from eta meson to Z boson, creating invariant mass plots, and fitting distributions using ROOT's TFit function. Additionally, it requires sharing code and presenting results in a document or PDF format with comparisons to Particle Data Group values.

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3 views2 pages

Analysis Using CMS Open Data

The document outlines an analysis project utilizing CMS open data from 2012, specifically focusing on the di-muon spectrum. It details the objectives of producing particle resonances from eta meson to Z boson, creating invariant mass plots, and fitting distributions using ROOT's TFit function. Additionally, it requires sharing code and presenting results in a document or PDF format with comparisons to Particle Data Group values.

Uploaded by

baibhab
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Analysis using CMS Open data

You will get to work with CMS data taken during the year 2012 (which is open to the public) .

Analysis of the di-muon spectrum using data from the CMS detector taken in 2012
Analysis of the di-muon spectrum using data from the CMS detector taken in 2012

There are example codes in C++, Python & Jupyter Notebook using Python. These codes make
use of Dataframes. So, the data processing is much faster.

Download the data in ROOT format from (2.1GB)


DoubleMuParked dataset from 2012 in NanoAOD format reduced on muons | CERN Open Data
Portal

The purpose of this exercise is to


1) produce all the particle resonances starting from eta meson (548 MeV) up to Z boson
(91 GeV) using dimuon invariant mass.

2) produce the dimumu invariant mass plot individually for each resonance (eta, rho....Z), fit
the invariant mass distribution using ROOT's TFit function (Gaussian) to get the mean
mass value and match it with Particle Data Group (PDG) mass values [1]

3) apart from running the default code in C++/PYTHON, you need to make plots of
mu+ (pT, eta, phi),
mu- (pT, eta, phi) and
(pT, eta, phi) of the resonance X->mu+ mu- where X is particle eta to Z

- You are required to share your code either on google drive or github
- Put all the plots either in google document or PDF file along with a table containing
your fitted mass value & PDG value[1]

[1] [Link] or [Link]

Note:

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