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Event-by-event Comparison between Machine-Learning- and Transfer-Matrix-based Unfolding Methods
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abstract
The unfolding of detector effects is a key aspect of comparing experimental data with theoretical predictions. In recent years, different Machine-Learning methods have been developed to provide novel features, e.g. high dimensionality or a probabilistic single-event unfolding based on generative neural networks. Traditionally, many analyses unfold detector effects using transfer-matrix--based algorithms, which are well established in low-dimensional unfolding. They yield an unfolded distribution of the total spectrum, together with its covariance matrix. This paper proposes a method to obtain probabilistic single-event unfolded distributions, together with their uncertainties and correlations, for the transfer-matrix--based unfolding. The algorithm is first validated on a toy model and then applied to pseudo-data for the $pp\rightarrow Z\gamma \gamma$ process. In both examples the performance is compared to the Machine-Learning--based single-event unfolding using an iterative approach with conditional invertible neural networks (IcINN).
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Simulation-Prior Independent Neural Unfolding Procedure
SPINUP is a neural-unfolding method that fits a parton-level generative model directly to detector-level data through a learned forward simulator, aiming to remove the simulation-prior bias.
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High-Dimensional Unfolding in Large Backgrounds
OmniFold-HI, an ML unfolding algorithm that handles large backgrounds and high-dimensional auxiliary observables, is derived, shown equivalent to iterative Bayesian unfolding, and demonstrated to improve jet-substruct...
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