- Organisation
- Towards the definition of detector requirements
- Case studies
- General information
- Software
- Patrizia Azzi (INFN Padova) - Patrizia.Azzi@cern.ch
- Emmanuel Perez (CERN) - Emmanuel.Perez@cern.ch
O(monthly) meetings: Mondays, 3pm-5pm, CERN time Next meetings:
- October 19, 2020
- November 16 or November 23
- December 7 or December 14
Goal: Circular colliders have the advantage of delivering collisions to multiple interaction points, which allow different detector designs to be studied and optimized – up to four for FCC-ee. On the one hand, the detectors must satisfy the constraints imposed by the invasive interaction region layout. On the other hand, the performance of heavy-flavour tagging, of particle identification, of tracking and particle-flow reconstruction, and of lepton, jet, missing energy and angular resolution, need to match the physics programme and the exquisite statistical precision offered by FCC-ee. Benchmark physics processes will be used to determine, via appropriate simulations, the requirements on the detector performance or design that must be satisfied to ensure that the systematic uncertainties of the measurements are commensurate with their statistical precision. The usage of the data themselves, in order to reach the challenging goals on the stability and on the alignment of the detector, in particular for the programme at and around the Z peak, will also be studied. In addition, the potential for discovering very weakly coupled new particles, in decays of Z or Higgs bosons, could motivate dedicated detector designs that would increase the efficiency for reconstructing the unusual signatures of such processes. These studies are crucial input to the further optimization of the two concepts described in the Conceptual Design Report, CLD and IDEA, and to the development of new concepts which might actually prove to be better adapted to (part of) the FCC-ee physics programme.
-
To determine the detector requirements set by the physics programme, a first list of case studies has been put together. Most of them have been expanded in "Letters of Interest" that were submitted at the end of August 2020 to the Snowmass 2021 process. These contributions have been collected in this repository, mostly under the contributions to the "Energy Frontier".
-
Other documents submitted to Snowmass 2021:
- LOIs sent by the CEPC collaboration
- LOIs sent by the CALICE collaboration
- Link to the Snowmass portal
See here
Existing performance documents, analysis tips etc are collected here.
- the FCCSW tutorial, January 20200
- the tutorial in preparation (Clement Helsens) for Snowmass: Getting started with simulating events and analysing them
Below is the github-pages template..
You can use the editor on GitHub to maintain and preview the content for your website in Markdown files.
Whenever you commit to this repository, GitHub Pages will run Jekyll to rebuild the pages in your site, from the content in your Markdown files.
Markdown is a lightweight and easy-to-use syntax for styling your writing. It includes conventions for
Syntax highlighted code block
# Header 1
## Header 2
### Header 3
- Bulleted
- List
1. Numbered
2. List
**Bold** and _Italic_ and `Code` text
[Link](url) and 
For more details see GitHub Flavored Markdown.
Your Pages site will use the layout and styles from the Jekyll theme you have selected in your repository settings. The name of this theme is saved in the Jekyll _config.yml
configuration file.
Having trouble with Pages? Check out our documentation or contact support and we’ll help you sort it out.