In collaboration with Meenakshi Narain
For each reconstructed vertex (PVRECO), we want to provide a table with the following information:
| p[ PV(ttbar) ] | p[ MB(ttbar) ] |
| p[ PV(zbbbar) ] | p[ MB(zbbbar) ] |
| p[ PV(ztautau) ] | p[ MB(ztautau) ] |
We look for a new set of a small number of variables (first components) which allow us to caracterize the distributions for signal and background.
| ttbar | sum(pt) and multiplicity | sum(log(pt)) | highest(pt) |
| zbbar | sum(pt) and multiplicity | sum(log(pt)) | highest(pt) |
| ztautau |
Next table shows the eigenvalues (variances) for the diagonalization of signal (primary) and background (min bias) independently
| ttbar | primary vertex | min bias |
| zbbar | primary vertex | min bias |
| ztautau |
Since we are interestred on discriminate signal from background, we have to apply the same transformation to both kind of vertices and look at the PC's which give us the greatest discrimination.
Next table shows the variance (eigenvalues) for signal and the variance for the background which results by using the same transformation used for the signal.
| ttbar | variance | difference |
| zbbar | variance | difference |
| ztautau |
The same plots using the min bias transformation are shown in next table:
| ttbar | variance | difference |
| zbbar | variance | difference |
| ztautau |
| ttbar | PC 1 | PC 2 | PC 3 | PC 4 | PC 5 |
| zbbar | PC 1 | PC 2 | PC 3 | PC 4 | PC 5 |
| ztautau |
Netx table shows the PC's for signal and background using the MB transformation.
| ttbar | PC 1 | PC 2 | PC 3 | PC 4 | PC 5 |
| zbbar | PC 1 | PC 2 | PC 3 | PC 4 | PC 5 |
| ztautau |