The work presented in this thesis spans a wide range of experimental particle physics subjects, starting from level-1 trigger electronics to the final results of the search for Higgs boson decay and to tau lepton pairs. The thesis describes an innovative reconstruction algorithm for tau decays and details how it was instrumental in providing a measurement of Z decay to tau lepton pairs. The reliability of the analysis is fully established by this measurement before the Higgs boson decay to tau lepton pairs is considered. The work described here continues to serve as a model for analysing CMS Higgs to tau leptons measurements.
| ISBN: | 9783319380780 |
| Publication date: | 27th August 2016 |
| Author: | Michail Bachtis |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer International Publishing |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 152 pages |
| Series: | Springer Theses |
| Genres: |
Particle and high-energy physics Scientific standards, measurement etc |
The work presented in this thesis spans a wide range of experimental particle physics subjects, starting from level-1 trigger electronics to the final results of the search for Higgs boson decay and to tau lepton pairs. The thesis describes an innovative reconstruction algorithm for tau decays and details how it was instrumental in providing a measurement of Z decay to tau lepton pairs. The reliability of the analysis is fully established by this measurement before the Higgs boson decay to tau lepton pairs is considered. The work described here continues to serve as a model for analysing CMS Higgs to tau leptons measurements.
Heavy Neutral Particle Decays to Tau Pairs features in the following genres: Particle and high-energy physics, Scientific standards, measurement etc
Heavy Neutral Particle Decays to Tau Pairs is available in Paperback, Hardback
Heavy Neutral Particle Decays to Tau Pairs was written by Michail Bachtis and published by Springer an imprint of Springer International Publishing
Heavy Neutral Particle Decays to Tau Pairs has 152 pages
Yes it is part of Springer Theses series