Muons(UnMatched) N ----- The number of central-track matched muons of all kinds. Exchange 29-Apr-2003: Question (HTD): What kinds of tracks can be matched? What are the matching criteria? Answer (): PT ----- The pT (GeV/c) of all muons. ETA ----- Eta of all matched muons. The boundary of the central muon system is between |eta| of 0.8 to 1.0 and is phi-dependent. The reason it is not at a fixed place is that the central muon system is rectangular sides of a box-shape. The boundary of the forward muon system is at |eta| of 1.6 to 2.0 for similar reasons. I think the forward has more muons than the central because the forward muon system has more acceptance at low pT than the central. It takes about 4.5 GeV/c for a muon to penetrate the toroid magnet. This is the eta of the track. PHI ----- Phi of tracked muons. The distribution is the folding of the muon acceptance with the tracker efficiency. CHISQ ----- The chi-sq of the track fit. CHISQLOC -------- The chi-sq of the fit for the muon local track (muon hits only). E33 ----- The energy deposited in a 3x3 cone in the calorimeter (corresponding to delta eta x delta phi of 0.3 x 0.3) centered around the expected position the muon enters it. Muons deposit between 1 and 2.5+ GeV in the calorimeter depending on the angle it goes through. HALO ----- The energy in a ring of inner radius xxx and ounter radius yyy. This helps determine muon isolation. W HITS A -------- The number of PDT and/or MDT hits in the A-layer. Most of the A-layer has 4 decks. The central bottom has 3 decks. Parts of octant 5 & 6 have no A-layer coverage at all. Exchange 29-Apr-2003: Question (HTD): Is this hits or decks? Answer (): Hits. W HITS BC --------- The number of PDT and/or MDT hits in the B and C layers, summed. These chambers have 3 decks. The peak at zero is A-stubs. SCINT HITS A ------------ The number of A-layer scintillator hits. SCINT HITS BC ------------- The number of B + C layer scintillator hits. The central has, except in some special places, only one b or C layer of scintillator. The forward muon system usually has both.