CBM Muon Detector (MUCH)
Welcome to the Muon System web used by
CbmMuonGroup?:
Anna Kiseleva, Iouri Vassiliev, Victor Baublis, Ivan Kisel, Sergey Gorbunov, Premomoy Ghosh and Subhasis Chattopadhyay.
Physics
The measurements of

->

and low mass vector mesons decay

->

,

->

and

->

in
Au +
Au collisions at 25 AGeV have been proposed, as a key probe to indication of:
- in-medium modification of hadrons
- chiral symmetry restoration
- deconfinement
at high

.
MUCH layout
This measurements would require a sophisticated muon detector located
after the STS. The current design of the muon system consists
of 16 detector layers with 100

m position resolution
and 5 absorber layers made of tungsten, iron and carbon of variable
thickness. The structure of the muon detector is following:
one sensitive layer is in front of the first absorber, three sensitive
layers are between each two absorbers and three —
behind last absorber.
- CBM Much detector:
The vector meson decays were simulated with the
PLUTO generator assuming a thermal source with a temperature
of 130 MeV. The multiplicities of the signals for
central
Au +
Au collisions at 25 AGeV beam energy were
taken from the HSD transport code. The background,
consisting mainly of decays of charged pions and kaons,
was calculated with the UrQMD event generator for the
same system. Both signal and background are transported
through the detector setup with cbmroot v.APR05 employing
GEANT3. The L1 tracking procedure has been used
for the track finding at STS and muon system and momentum
reconstruction at STS.
MUCH software
Much software consist of the routines, like CbmMuchHitProducer.cxx, placed in the /cbmroot2/much/ subdirectory; much track finder CbmL1MuchFinder.cxx is located at /cbmroot2/L1/OffLineInterface, where
users can also put the analysis routines.
Process of the typical MUCH analysis includs 4 major steps:
- MC transport of UrQmd event with embedded signal through choosen MUCH geometry
- STS track reconstruction (L1CATrackFinder, L1TrackFitter, PrimaryVertexFinder)
- Much track reconstruction, based on Kalman filter technique
- Analysis (invariant mass spectra, "Super Event", etc.)
Correspondent macros (see for example much_sim*.C, sts_reco*.C and much_reco*.C) are located at /cbmroot2/macro/much/ directory.
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