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Jet Flavour Tagging for Future Colliders with Fast Simulation
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Jet flavour identification algorithms are of paramount importance to maximise the physics potential of future collider experiments. This work describes a novel set of tools allowing for a realistic simulation and reconstruction of particle level observables that are necessary ingredients to jet flavour identification. An algorithm for reconstructing the track parameters and covariance matrix of charged particles for an arbitrary tracking sub-detector geometries has been developed. Additional modules allowing for particle identification using time-of-flight and ionizing energy loss information have been implemented. A jet flavour identification algorithm based on a graph neural network architecture and exploiting all available particle level information has been developed. The impact of different detector design assumptions on the flavour tagging performance is assessed using the FCC-ee IDEA detector prototype.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Counting b-jets at the FCC-ee as a probe of top-quark flavor physics
FCC-ee at 240 GeV can probe Λ_eff ∼ 7–13 TeV for scalar, vector and tensor eetu/eetc operators by counting b_P-odd single-b-jet multi-jet events.
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Evaluating the Impact of Detector Design on Jet Flavor Tagging for Future Colliders
A fast-simulation study shows detectors with time-of-flight and cluster-counting particle ID tag strange jets up to 2.5 times better than SiD, while calorimeter resolution variations barely affect jet flavor tagging.
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