540 research outputs found
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Όλ¬Έ (λ°μ¬) -- μμΈλνκ΅ λνμ : μμ°κ³Όνλν 물리·μ²λ¬ΈνλΆ(물리νμ 곡), 2021. 2. κΉνλ.In this thesis, we study the application of machine learning for searches at the Large Hadron Collider without a sharp resonance peak. First, we use machine learning to find the best observables for the broad resonance earch. A vector resonance from the composite Higgs models in final state is considered as a benchmark. Various approaches are adopted to interpret the abstracted information by the machine, and we conclude that the resonance energy is still important for the broad resonance search, while the angular distributions and the transverse momenta of the decayed products have also great importance. Second, we use machine learning to extract information about the resonance from other than the final state. We show the correlation between the kinematics of jets from initial state radiation and the resonance particle. To demonstrate the experimental feasibility we perform the searching for invisible decay of Higgs by using machine learning. As a result, we show that the bound from gluon-fusion production mechanism can be improved even stronger than the other production mechanisms due to the correlation.μ΄ λ
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List of Figures v
List of Tables x
1 Introduction 1
2 Reviews on the Standard Model and Neural Network 7
2.1 The Standard Model 7
2.2 Neural Network 25
3 Broad resonance in Final State 30
3.1 Introduction 31
3.2 Benchmark Model 33
3.3 Searching for a Broad Resonance 34
3.3.1 Breit-Wigner Parametrisation 34
3.3.2 Preparation of Training Data 35
3.3.3 Training the DNN 41
3.3.4 Setting Bounds for the Signal 46
3.4 Figuring out What the Machine Had Learned 50
3.4.1 Testing High-level Observables 50
3.4.2 Ranking Input Observables by Importance 55
3.4.3 Planing Away 60
3.5 Conclusion 63
4 Invisible Higgs Decay 64
4.1 Introduction 64
4.2 Estimation on Leading Jet Kinematics 66
4.2.1 Higgs Produced via Gluon-Fusion 68
4.2.2 Massive Gauge Boson Production 72
4.2.3 Multiple Production 73
4.3 Phenomenology of Invisible Decay of Higgs 76
4.4 Data Preparation and Multi-variate Analysis 78
4.5 Analysis Method 83
4.6 Result and Conclusion 85
5 Conclusion 91
Bibliography 95
A Profile Likelihood Ratio Test 116
B Collider Phenomenology 121
B.1 Parton Density Function 121
B.2 Partonic Cross Section 123
B.3 Hadronic Cross Section 125
C Loop Functions 129
D Jet Tagging Algorithm for Simulated Events 133
μ΄λ‘ 137Docto
A search for the Higgs boson decay to two electrons with the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment
A search is presented for the Higgs boson decay to a pair of electrons in proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV. The data set was collected with the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at the Large Hadron Collider between 2016 and 2018, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 138 inverse femtobarns. The analysis develops event categories targeting Higgs boson production via gluon fusion and vector boson fusion, defined by selection on dedicated machine learning-based classifiers. An upper limit on the Higgs boson branching fraction to an electron pair is determined as 3.0 x 10^(-4) at the 95% confidence level, which is the most sensitive limit to date.Open Acces
W Boson Polarization Studies for Vector Boson Scattering at LHC: from Classical Approaches to Quantum Computing
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) has, in the recent years, delivered unprecedented high-energy proton-proton collisions that have been collected and studied by two multi-purpose experiments, ATLAS and CMS. In this thesis, we focus on one physics process in particular, the Vector Boson Scattering (VBS), which is one of the keys to probe the ElectroWeak sector of the Standard Model in the TeV regime and to shed light on the mechanism of ElectroWeak symmetry breaking. VBS measurement is extremely challenging, because of its low signal yields, complex final states and large backgrounds. Its understanding requires a coordinated effort of theorists and experimentalists, to explore all possible information about inclusive observables, kinematics and background isolation. The present work wants to contribute to Vector Boson Scattering studies by exploring the possibility to disentangle among W boson polarizations when analyzing a pure VBS sample.
This work is organized as follows. In Chapter1, we overview the main concepts related to the Standard Model of particle physics. We introduce the VBS process from a theoretical perspective in Chapter2, underlying its role with respect to the known mechanism of ElectroWeak Symmetry Breaking. We emphasize the importance of regularizing the VBS amplitude by canceling divergences arising from longitudinally polarized vector bosons at high energy. In the same Chapter, we discuss strategies to explore how to identify the contribution of longitudinally polarized W bosons in the VBS process. We investigate the possibility to reconstruct the event kinematics and to thereby develop a technique that would efficiently discriminate between the longitudinal contribution and the rest of the participating processes in the VBS. In Chapter 3, we perform a Montecarlo generator comparison at different orders in perturbation theory, to explore the state-of-art of VBS Montecarlo programs and to provide suggestions and limits to the experimental community. In the last part of the same Chapter we provide an estimation of PDF uncertainty contribution to VBS observables. Chapter 4 introduces the phenomenological study of this work. We perform an extensive study on polarization fraction extraction and on reconstruction of the W boson reference frame. We first make use of traditional kinematic approaches, moving then to a Deep Learning strategy. Finally, in Chapter 5, we test a new technological paradigm, the Quantum Computer, to evaluate its potential in our case study and overall in the HEP sector.
This work has been carried on in the framework of a PhD Executive project, in partnership between the University of Pavia and IBM Italia, and has therefore received supports from both the institutions.
This work has been funded by the European Community via the COST Action VBSCan, created with the purpose of connecting all the main players involved in Vector Boson Scattering studies at hadron colliders, gathering a solid and multidisciplinary community and aiming at providing the worldwide phenomenological reference on this fundamental process
Search for pair production of Higgs Bosons decaying to four bottom quarks with data collected by the ATLAS detector
Using the full Run-2 data recorded by the ATLAS detector, a search
for the elusive Higgs pair production decaying into four bottom quarks,
HH β bbbb, is presented in this thesis. The full Run-2 dataset corresponds to 126 fbβ1
of integrated luminosity. The theoretical motivations
for this search, which are summarized in this thesis, are clear as the
search can probe the structure of the Higgs potential and Beyond the
Standard Model physics.
To reconstruct the HH β bbbb events a combination of multi-b-jet
triggers are used. Events are then selected if they contain at least four
small radius jets that have passed the b-tagging selection. These jets are
paired to reconstruct the Higgs candidates. As Monte Carlo simulations
cannot reliably reproduce the bbbΒ―b final state, a data-driven approach is
taken to produce the background estimate. This makes use of a neural
network to predict the background in the signal region. The data-driven
approach is validated by the use of several orthogonal control samples.
The search is used to set exclusion limits at a 95 % confidence level for
heavy resonances and non-resonant gluon-gluon fusion HH production.
Two benchmark signals consisting of a spin-0 narrow width scalar and a
spin-2 graviton were used for the resonant search. The upper limit on
the cross-section of the non-resonant Standard Model HH production
via gluon-gluon fusion was observed to be 5.1 times the Standard Model
prediction. The trilinear Higgs self-coupling was constrained to the range
of [-6.0, 15.0] times the Standard Model prediction. The improvements
made to the bbbΒ―b channel have made the search competitive with the
other final states. These optimizations will be useful to maximize the
potential of the HL-LHC program
Inference Aware Neural Optimization for Top Pair Cross-Section Measurements with CMS Open Data
In recent years novel inference techniques have been developed based on the construction of summary statistics with neural networks by minimizing inference-motivated losses via automatic differentiation. The inference-aware summary statistics aim to be optimal with respect to the statistical inference goal of high energy physics analysis by accounting for the effects of nuisance parameters during the model training.
One such technique is INFERNO (P. de Castro and T. Dorigo, Comp.\ Phys.\ Comm.\ 244 (2019) 170) which was shown on toy problems to outperform classical summary statistics for the problem of confidence interval estimation in the presence of nuisance parameters.
In this thesis the algorithm is extended to common high energy physics problems based on a differentiable interpolation technique. In order to test and benchmark the algorithm in a real-world application, a complete, systematics-dominated analysis of the CMS experiment, "Measurement of the top-quark pair production cross section in the tau+jets channel in pp collisions at sqrt(s) = 7 TeV" (CMS Collaboration, The European Physical Journal C, 2013) is reproduced with CMS Open Data. The application of the INFERNO-powered neural network architecture to this analysis demonstrates the potential to reduce the impact of systematic uncertainties in real LHC analysis
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