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CMS-JME-17-001 ; CERN-EP-2018-335
Performance of missing transverse momentum reconstruction in proton-proton collisions at s= 13 TeV using the CMS detector
JINST 14 (2019) P07004
Abstract: The performance of missing transverse momentum (pmissT) reconstruction algorithms for the CMS experiment is presented, using proton-proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 13 TeV, collected at the CERN LHC in 2016. The data sample corresponds to an integrated luminosity of 35.9 fb1. The results include measurements of the scale and resolution of pmissT, and detailed studies of events identified with anomalous pmissT. The performance is presented of a pmissT reconstruction algorithm that mitigates the effects of multiple proton-proton interactions, using the "pileup per particle identification'' method. The performance is shown of an algorithm used to estimate the compatibility of the reconstructed pmissT with the hypothesis that it originates from resolution effects.
Figures & Tables Summary References CMS Publications
Figures

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Figure 1:
Upper panels: Distributions of Z boson qT in Zμ+μ (left) and Ze+e (right) samples. The diboson contribution corresponds to processes with two electroweak bosons produced in the final state. The top quark contribution corresponds to the top pair and single top production processes. The last bin includes all events with qT> 385 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the statistical uncertainty in simulated samples.

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Figure 1-a:
Upper panel: Distribution of Z boson qT in the Zμ+μ sample. The diboson contribution corresponds to processes with two electroweak bosons produced in the final state. The top quark contribution corresponds to the top pair and single top production processes. The last bin includes all events with qT> 385 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the statistical uncertainty in simulated samples.

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Figure 1-b:
Upper panel: Distribution of Z boson qT in the Ze+e sample. The diboson contribution corresponds to processes with two electroweak bosons produced in the final state. The top quark contribution corresponds to the top pair and single top production processes. The last bin includes all events with qT> 385 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the statistical uncertainty in simulated samples.

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Figure 2:
Upper panel: Distribution of the photon qT in the single-photon sample. The Vγ, top quark contribution corresponds to the Zγ, Wγ, top pair and single top production processes. The last bin includes all events with qT> 385 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the statistical uncertainty in the simulated samples.

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Figure 3:
Upper panels: Distributions of W boson qT in single-muon (left) and single-electron (right) samples. The last bin includes all events with qT> 130 GeV. Lower panels: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and displayed with a band.

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Figure 3-a:
Upper panel: Distribution of W boson qT in the single-muon sample. The last bin includes all events with qT> 130 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and displayed with a band.

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Figure 3-b:
Upper panel: Distribution of W boson qT in the single-electron sample. The last bin includes all events with qT> 130 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and displayed with a band.

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Figure 4:
The pTmiss (left) and jet ϕ (right) distributions for events passing the dijet (left) and monojet (right) selection with the event filtering algorithms applied, including that based on jet identification requirements (filled markers), without the event filtering algorithms applied (open markers), and from simulation (solid histograms).

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Figure 4-a:
The pTmiss distribution for events passing the dijet selection with the event filtering algorithms applied, including that based on jet identification requirements (filled markers), without the event filtering algorithms applied (open markers), and from simulation (solid histograms).

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Figure 4-b:
The jet ϕ distribution for events passing the monojet selection with the event filtering algorithms applied, including that based on jet identification requirements (filled markers), without the event filtering algorithms applied (open markers), and from simulation (solid histograms).

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Figure 5:
The pTmiss trigger efficiency as a function of offline pTmiss, measured using a single-electron sample. The efficiency of each reconstruction algorithm, namely the L1, the calorimeter, and the PF-based pTmiss algorithms, is shown separately. The numbers in parentheses correspond to the HLT pTmiss thresholds. The logical OR of the L1 pTmiss triggers with requirements on pTmiss greater than 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 and 120 GeV are used.

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Figure 6:
Illustration of the Z boson (left) and photon (right) event kinematics in the transverse plane. The vector uT denotes the vectorial sum of all particles reconstructed in the event except for the two leptons from the Z decay (left) or the photon (right).

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Figure 6-a:
Illustration of the Z boson event kinematics in the transverse plane. The vector uT denotes the vectorial sum of all particles reconstructed in the event except for the two leptons from the Z decay.

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Figure 6-b:
Illustration of the photon event kinematics in the transverse plane. The vector uT denotes the vectorial sum of all particles reconstructed in the event except for the photon.

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Figure 7:
Upper panel: Distributions of pTmiss in Zμ+μ (top left), Ze+e (top right), and γ+jets events (lower middle) in data and simulation. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 7-a:
Upper panel: Distribution of pTmiss in Zμ+μ events in data and simulation. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 7-b:
Upper panel: Distribution of pTmiss in Ze+e events in data and simulation. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 7-c:
Upper panel: Distribution of pTmiss in γ+jets events in data and simulation. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panel: Data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8:
Distribution of u+qT and u components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the Zμ+μ (upper), Ze+e (middle), and γ+jets (lower) samples. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8-a:
Distribution of the u+qT components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the Zμ+μ sample. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8-b:
Distribution of the u components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the Zμ+μ sample. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8-c:
Distribution of the u+qT components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the Ze+e sample. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8-d:
Distribution of the u components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the Ze+e sample. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8-e:
Distribution of the u+qT components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the γ+jets sample. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 8-f:
Distribution of the u components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), in the γ+jets sample. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. The points in the lower panel of each plot show the data to simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 9:
Upper panel: Response of pTmiss, defined as <u>/<qT>, in data in Zμ+μ (blue), Ze+e (red), and γ+jets (green) events. Lower panel: Ratio of the pTmiss response in data and simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10:
Resolution of the u and u components of the hadronic recoil as a function of qT (upper row), the reconstructed vertices (middle row), and the scalar pT sum of all PF candidates (lower row), in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. In each plot, the upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10-a:
Resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of qT in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10-b:
Resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of qT in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10-c:
Resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of the reconstructed vertices in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10-d:
Resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of the reconstructed vertices in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10-e:
Resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of the scalar pT sum of all PF candidates in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 10-f:
Resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of the scalar pT sum of all PF candidates in Zμ+μ, Ze+e, and γ+jets events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 11:
Upper panels: Distributions of PUPPI pTmiss in Zμ+μ (left) and Ze+e (right) events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panels: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 11-a:
Upper panel: Distribution of PUPPI pTmiss in Zμ+μ events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 11-b:
Upper panel: Distribution of PUPPI pTmiss in Ze+e events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 195 GeV. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 12:
Upper panels: Distributions of the u+qT and u components of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), for the Zμ+μ (upper) and Ze+e (lower) events. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 12-a:
Upper panel: Distribution of the u+qT component of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), for the Zμ+μ events. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 12-b:
Upper panel: Distribution of the u component of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), for the Zμ+μ events. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 12-c:
Upper panel: Distribution of the u+qT component of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), for the Ze+e events. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 12-d:
Upper panel: Distribution of the u component of the hadronic recoil, in data (filled markers) and simulation (solid histograms), for the Ze+e events. The first and the last bins include all events below -195 and above +195, respectively. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 13:
Upper panel: Response of PUPPI pTmiss, defined as <u>/<qT>, in data in Zμ+μ and Ze+e events. Lower panel: ratio of the PUPPI pTmiss response in data and simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 14:
PUPPI pTmiss resolution of the u (left) and u (right) components of the hadronic recoil as a function of Nvtx, in Zμ+μ and Ze+e events. In each plot, the upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 14-a:
PUPPI pTmiss resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of Nvtx, in Zμ+μ and Ze+e events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 14-b:
PUPPI pTmiss resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of Nvtx, in Zμ+μ and Ze+e events. The upper panel shows the resolution in data, whereas the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The band corresponds to the systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU added in quadrature, estimated from the Ze+e sample.

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Figure 15:
Upper panels: PUPPI and PF pTmiss resolution of u (left) and u (right) components of the hadronic recoil as a function of Nvtx, in Zμ+μ events. Lower panels: Data-to-simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 15-a:
Upper panel: PUPPI and PF pTmiss resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of Nvtx, in Zμ+μ events. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 15-b:
Upper panel: PUPPI and PF pTmiss resolution of the u component of the hadronic recoil as a function of Nvtx, in Zμ+μ events. Lower panel: Data-to-simulation ratio. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 16:
The PF (left) and PUPPI (right) pTmiss distributions are shown for single-muon (upper) and single-electron (lower) events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 135 GeV. In all the distributions, the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 16-a:
The PF pTmiss distribution is shown for single-muon events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 16-b:
The PUPPI pTmiss distribution is shown for single-muon events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 16-c:
The PF pTmiss distribution is shown for single-electron events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 16-d:
The PUPPI pTmiss distribution is shown for single-electron events. The last bin includes all events with pTmiss> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 17:
The PF (left) and PUPPI (right) MT distribution are shown for single-muon (upper) and single-electron (lower) events. The last bin includes all events with MT> 135 GeV. In all the distributions, the lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 17-a:
The PF MT distribution are shown for single-muon events. The last bin includes all events with MT> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 17-b:
The PUPPI MT distribution are shown for single-muon events. The last bin includes all events with MT> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 17-c:
The PF MT distribution are shown for single-electron events. The last bin includes all events with MT> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 17-d:
The PUPPI MT distribution are shown for single-electron events. The last bin includes all events with MT> 135 GeV. The lower panel shows the ratio of data to simulation. The systematic uncertainties due to the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU are added in quadrature and represented by the shaded band.

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Figure 18:
ROC curves comparing the signal (events with genuine pTmiss) versus background (events with no genuine pTmiss) efficiency for the standard version of S (red line), the jackknife version of S (yellow line), and pTmiss (cyan line) using simulated dimuon events (left) and single-electron events (right). Similar performance is observed between the two versions of S, which perform better than pTmiss especially in regions with small background efficiency.

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Figure 18-a:
ROC curves comparing the signal (events with genuine pTmiss) versus background (events with no genuine pTmiss) efficiency for the standard version of S (red line), the jackknife version of S (yellow line), and pTmiss (cyan line) using simulated dimuon events (right). Similar performance is observed between the two versions of S, which perform better than pTmiss especially in regions with small background efficiency.

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Figure 18-b:
ROC curves comparing the signal (events with genuine pTmiss) versus background (events with no genuine pTmiss) efficiency for the standard version of S (red line), the jackknife version of S (yellow line), and pTmiss (cyan line) using simulated single-electron events (right). Similar performance is observed between the two versions of S, which perform better than pTmiss especially in regions with small background efficiency.

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Figure 19:
Distributions of S in data and simulation in dimuon (upper) and dielectron (lower) samples, for events with zero jet (left) and 1 jet (right). The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 19-a:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the dimuon sample, for events with zero jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 19-b:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the dimuon sample, for events with 1 jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 19-c:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the dielectron sample, for events with zero jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 19-d:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the dielectron sample, for events with 1 jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 20:
Distributions of S in data and simulation in single-muon (upper) and single-electron (lower) samples, for events with zero jet (left) and 1 jet (right). The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 20-a:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the single-muon sample, for events with zero jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 20-b:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the single-muon sample, for events with 1 jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 20-c:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the single-electron sample, for events with zero jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 20-d:
Distribution of S in data and simulation in the single-electron sample, for events with 1 jet. The last bin includes all events with S> 48. The red straight line corresponds to a χ2 distribution with two degrees of freedom. The bands in the bottom panel display systematic uncertainties due to effects from the JES, the JER, and variations in the EU in simulation. Good agreement between data and simulation is observed.

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Figure 21:
Dependence of the average S on pileup, for dimuon (left) and single-electron (right) events. Weak dependence is observed for processes with no genuine pTmiss, whereas in events with genuine pTmiss the behavior of S depends strongly on primary vertex multiplicity.

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Figure 21-a:
Dependence of the average S on pileup, for dimuon events. Weak dependence is observed for processes with no genuine pTmiss, whereas in events with genuine pTmiss the behavior of S depends strongly on primary vertex multiplicity.

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Figure 21-b:
Dependence of the average S on pileup, for single-electron events. Weak dependence is observed for processes with no genuine pTmiss, whereas in events with genuine pTmiss the behavior of S depends strongly on primary vertex multiplicity.
Tables

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Table 1:
Functional forms of the resolutions in the pT measurement for each PF candidate flavor contributing to the EU [6,3,7]. The mathematical symbol indicates that the quantities are added in quadrature.

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Table 2:
Parametrization results of the resolution curves for the u and u components as a function of Nvtx. The parameter values for σc are obtained from data and simulation, and the values for σPU are obtained from data, along with a ratio RPU of data and simulation. The uncertainties displayed for both components are obtained from the fit, and for simulation the JES, the JER, and EU uncertainties are added in quadrature.

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Table 3:
Parametrization results of the resolution curves for u and u components as a function of the scalar pT sum of all PF candidates. The parameter values for σ0 are obtained from data and simulation, whereas the σs are obtained from data along with the ratio Rs, the ratio of data and simulation. The uncertainties displayed for both components are obtained from the fit, and for simulation the JES, the JER, and EU uncertainties are added in quadrature.

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Table 4:
Parameterization results of the resolution curves for PUPPI u and u components as a function of Nvtx. The parameter values for σc are obtained from data and simulation, and the values for σPU are obtained from data, along with the ratio RPU of data and simulation. The uncertainties displayed for both the components are obtained from the fit, and for simulation the JES, the JER, and EU uncertainties are added in quadrature.

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Table 5:
The summary of the mean and the spread of the Jacobian mass peak in the MT distribution in single-lepton events for PF and PUPPI pTmiss algorithms. The results are obtained using simulated W+jets events.
Summary
The performance of missing transverse momentum (pmissT) reconstruction algorithms in events with or without genuine pmissT is presented. The results are based on a sample of proton-proton collisions recorded by the CMS experiment at s=13 TeV in 2016, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 35.9 fb1.

The performance of algorithms used to identify and remove events with anomalous pmissT is also studied in events with one or more jets. The scale and resolution of pmissT is determined using events with an identified leptonically decaying Z boson or an isolated photon. The measured scale and resolution in data are in agreement with the expectations from simulation. Also presented is the performance of an advanced pmissT reconstruction algorithm, the "pileup per particle identification'' pmissT, specifically developed to cope with the large pileup collisions expected at the high-luminosity LHC. This algorithm shows a significantly reduced dependence of the pmissT resolution on the number of pileup collisions (>10), particularly important for the upcoming LHC data-taking periods.
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