Lepton miss ID and non-B peaking background                                                                        Kenji Hamano

Last modified : Nov 11, 2005                                              Back to Home Back to privious page


R16b skims Run3 was used.
Data luminosities:
luminosity# events# files
OnPeak30.630 fb-117527801/438622047877
OffPeak2.394659867/3145110033

MC luminosity is adjusted to 30 fb-1
MC modecross sectionselection rates# events# files
BpBm (1235)0.525e6 fb23854196/864920004343795218
B0B0bar (1237)0.525e617081965/611580004399112220
ccbar (1005)1.30e66127861/577000004141882208
uds (998)2.09e6 5639210/1240400002850520143
tautau (3429)0.94e6544465/6985200021980611

Example of calculatin of # events:
      BpBm: 0.525e6*30*23854196/86492000 = 4343795

Bhabha veto is applied.
KMicroNotPionGTL is applied.
FitDprob > 0.01 and FitBprob > 0.01 are applied.
|cosDinonDl| < 0.88 is applied.


A. Lepton miss ID : electron and muon componemts

D0Kpi modeelectronmuon
signal total5133345333
non-B1721033774
lepton miss ID in non-B1650711334
K mis ID4679940286
Pi mis ID128298731
K and Pi not from same D1312412977
extra K or Pi from same D713
lepton miss ID in D reconstruction7137252450
lepton mis ID in B(Dl) reconstruction464854
lepton not direct from B74576634
lepton and D not from same B76616706
background total105133113975
Delta_S/S0.0077060.008804


There is no big difference of the lepton miss ID ratio between electron and muon. This is mainly because tight selection (MuMicroTight) was applied to muon. But still there is big difference at the "lepton mis ID in Dl reconstruction". This is one of the peaking background coponents.


B. Non-B peaking background

Separeted non-B background into two categories:
    1) Ones including real D (c/cbar -> D + X)
    2) Ones without real D. Mainly uds.

D mass plot (D0->Kpi) : MC components
D mass plot (Dch->Kpipi) : MC components

Numbers in each componemts are here:

numbers (D0->Kpi)
numbers (Dch->Kpipi)


The "non-B without real D" componet is clearly conbinatric/continuum. The peaking background of non-B events are cleanly separated.