CMS-SUS-15-003 ; CERN-EP-2016-067 | ||
Search for new physics with the MT2 variable in all-jets final states produced in pp collisions at √s= 13 TeV | ||
CMS Collaboration | ||
13 March 2016 | ||
J. High Energy Phys. 10 (2016) 006 | ||
Abstract: A search for new physics is performed using events that contain one or more jets, no isolated leptons, and a large transverse momentum imbalance, as measured through the MT2 variable, which is an extension of the transverse mass in events with two invisible particles. The results are based on a sample of proton-proton collisions collected at a center-of-mass energy of 13 TeV with the CMS detector at the LHC, and that corresponds to an integrated luminosity of 2.3 fb−1. The observed event yields in the data are consistent with predictions for the standard model backgrounds. The results are interpreted using simplified models of supersymmetry and are expressed in terms of limits on the masses of potential new colored particles. Assuming that the lightest neutralino is stable and has a mass less than about 500 GeV, gluino masses up to 1550-1750 GeV are excluded at 95% confidence level, depending on the gluino decay mechanism. For the scenario of direct production of squark-antisquark pairs, top squarks with masses up to 800 GeV are excluded, assuming a 100% branching fraction for the decay to a top quark and neutralino. Similarly, bottom squark masses are excluded up to 880 GeV, and masses of light-flavor squarks are excluded up to 600-1260 GeV, depending on the degree of degeneracy of the squark masses. | ||
Links: e-print arXiv:1603.04053 [hep-ex] (PDF) ; CDS record ; inSPIRE record ; CADI line (restricted) ; |
Figures & Tables | Summary | Additional Figures & Tables | References | CMS Publications |
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Figures | |
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Figure 1:
Distribution of the MT2 variable in simulated background and signal event samples after the baseline selection is applied. The line shows the expected MT2 distribution for a signal model of gluino-mediated bottom squark production with the masses of gluino and lightest neutralino equal to 1100 and 100 GeV, respectively. |
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Figure 2-a:
Comparison between simulation and data in the MT2 observable. The (a) and (b) plots correspond to control samples enriched in W+jets and tˉt+jets, respectively. The sum of two distributions from simulation is scaled to have the same integral as the corresponding histograms from data. The uncertainties shown are statistical only. |
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Figure 2-b:
Comparison between simulation and data in the MT2 observable. The (a) and (b) plots correspond to control samples enriched in W+jets and tˉt+jets, respectively. The sum of two distributions from simulation is scaled to have the same integral as the corresponding histograms from data. The uncertainties shown are statistical only. |
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Figure 3-a:
The (a) plot shows the photon purity, Pγ, measured in data for the single-photon control sample compared with the values extracted from simulation. The (b) plots show the Z/γ ratio in simulation and data as a function of HT (upper plot), and the corresponding double ratio (lower plot). |
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Figure 3-b:
The (a) plot shows the photon purity, Pγ, measured in data for the single-photon control sample compared with the values extracted from simulation. The (b) plots show the Z/γ ratio in simulation and data as a function of HT (upper plot), and the corresponding double ratio (lower plot). |
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Figure 4-a:
The shape of the MT2 distribution from Z→νˉν simulation compared to shapes extracted from γ and W data control samples in the medium- (a plot) and high-HT regions (b plot). The MT2 distributions in the data control samples are obtained after removing the reconstructed γ or lepton from the event, to replicate the kinematics of Z→νˉν. The ratio of the shapes derived from data to the Z→νˉν simulation shape is shown in the lower plots, where the shaded band represents the uncertainty in the MC modeling of the MT2 variable. |
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Figure 4-b:
The shape of the MT2 distribution from Z→νˉν simulation compared to shapes extracted from γ and W data control samples in the medium- (a plot) and high-HT regions (b plot). The MT2 distributions in the data control samples are obtained after removing the reconstructed γ or lepton from the event, to replicate the kinematics of Z→νˉν. The ratio of the shapes derived from data to the Z→νˉν simulation shape is shown in the lower plots, where the shaded band represents the uncertainty in the MC modeling of the MT2 variable. |
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Figure 5:
Distribution of the ratio rϕ as a function of MT2 for the high-HT region. The fit is performed on the background-subtracted data points (open markers) in the interval 70 <MT2< 100 GeV delimited by the two vertical dashed lines. The solid points represent the data before subtracting non-multijet backgrounds using simulation. Data point uncertainties are statistical only. The line and the band around it show the fit to a power-law function and the associated uncertainty. |
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Figure 6-a:
Fraction fj of multijet events falling in bins of number of jets Nj (a) and fraction rb of events falling in bins of number of b-tagged jets Nb (b). Values of fj and rb are measured in data, after requiring Δϕmin< 0.3 and 100 <MT2< 200 GeV. The bands represent both statistical and systematic uncertainties of the estimate from simulation. |
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Figure 6-b:
Fraction fj of multijet events falling in bins of number of jets Nj (a) and fraction rb of events falling in bins of number of b-tagged jets Nb (b). Values of fj and rb are measured in data, after requiring Δϕmin< 0.3 and 100 <MT2< 200 GeV. The bands represent both statistical and systematic uncertainties of the estimate from simulation. |
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Figure 7:
Comparison of the predictions of the multijet background in the topological regions (MT2> 200 GeV) from the R&S method and the Δϕmin ratio method. The uncertainties are combined statistical and systematic. Within each of the four HT categories, the estimates from the Δϕmin ratio method are correlated as they are derived from the same fit to the Δϕmin ratio data. |
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Figure 8-a:
(a) Comparison of estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each topological region. The results shown for Nj= 1 correspond to the monojet search regions binned in jet pT. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Comparison for individual MT2 signal bins in the medium HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 bin of each signal region is shown (in GeV), except where the notations j, b indicate Nj, Nb labeling. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure 8-b:
(a) Comparison of estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each topological region. The results shown for Nj= 1 correspond to the monojet search regions binned in jet pT. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Comparison for individual MT2 signal bins in the medium HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 bin of each signal region is shown (in GeV), except where the notations j, b indicate Nj, Nb labeling. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure 9-a:
(a,b,c) Diagrams for the three considered scenarios of gluino-mediated bottom squark, top squark, and light flavor squark production. The depicted three-body decays are assumed to proceed through off-shell squarks. |
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Figure 9-b:
(a,b,c) Diagrams for the three considered scenarios of gluino-mediated bottom squark, top squark, and light flavor squark production. The depicted three-body decays are assumed to proceed through off-shell squarks. |
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Figure 9-c:
(a,b,c) Diagrams for the three considered scenarios of gluino-mediated bottom squark, top squark, and light flavor squark production. The depicted three-body decays are assumed to proceed through off-shell squarks. |
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Figure 9-d:
(d,e,f) The results of this search are also used to constrain simplified models of bottom squark, top squark, and light flavor squark pair production. |
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Figure 9-e:
(d,e,f) The results of this search are also used to constrain simplified models of bottom squark, top squark, and light flavor squark pair production. |
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Figure 9-f:
(d,e,f) The results of this search are also used to constrain simplified models of bottom squark, top squark, and light flavor squark pair production. |
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Figure 10-a:
Exclusion limits at 95% CL on the cross sections for gluino-mediated bottom squark production (a), gluino-mediated top squark production (b), and gluino-mediated light-flavor squark production (c). The area to the left of and below the thick black curve represents the observed exclusion region, while the dashed red lines indicate the expected limits and their ±1 σexperiment standard deviation uncertainties. For the squark-pair production plot, the ±2 standard deviation uncertainties are also shown. The thin black lines show the effect of the theoretical uncertainties σtheory on the signal cross section. |
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Figure 10-b:
Exclusion limits at 95% CL on the cross sections for gluino-mediated bottom squark production (a), gluino-mediated top squark production (b), and gluino-mediated light-flavor squark production (c). The area to the left of and below the thick black curve represents the observed exclusion region, while the dashed red lines indicate the expected limits and their ±1 σexperiment standard deviation uncertainties. For the squark-pair production plot, the ±2 standard deviation uncertainties are also shown. The thin black lines show the effect of the theoretical uncertainties σtheory on the signal cross section. |
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Figure 10-c:
Exclusion limits at 95% CL on the cross sections for gluino-mediated bottom squark production (a), gluino-mediated top squark production (b), and gluino-mediated light-flavor squark production (c). The area to the left of and below the thick black curve represents the observed exclusion region, while the dashed red lines indicate the expected limits and their ±1 σexperiment standard deviation uncertainties. For the squark-pair production plot, the ±2 standard deviation uncertainties are also shown. The thin black lines show the effect of the theoretical uncertainties σtheory on the signal cross section. |
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Figure 11-a:
Exclusion limit at 95% CL on the cross sections for bottom squark pair production (a), top squark pair production (b), and light-flavor squark pair production (c). The area to the left of and below the thick black curve represents the observed exclusion region, while the dashed red lines indicate the expected limits and their ±1 σexperiment standard deviation uncertainties. The thin black lines show the effect of the theoretical uncertainties σtheory on the signal cross section. The white diagonal band in the upper right plot corresponds to the region |m˜t−mt−mLSP|<25 GeV . Here the efficiency of the selection is a strong function of m˜t−mLSP, and as a result the precise determination of the cross section upper limit is uncertain because of the finite granularity of the available MC samples in this region of the (m˜t, mLSP) plane. |
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Figure 11-b:
Exclusion limit at 95% CL on the cross sections for bottom squark pair production (a), top squark pair production (b), and light-flavor squark pair production (c). The area to the left of and below the thick black curve represents the observed exclusion region, while the dashed red lines indicate the expected limits and their ±1 σexperiment standard deviation uncertainties. The thin black lines show the effect of the theoretical uncertainties σtheory on the signal cross section. The white diagonal band in the upper right plot corresponds to the region |m˜t−mt−mLSP|<25 GeV . Here the efficiency of the selection is a strong function of m˜t−mLSP, and as a result the precise determination of the cross section upper limit is uncertain because of the finite granularity of the available MC samples in this region of the (m˜t, mLSP) plane. |
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Figure 11-c:
Exclusion limit at 95% CL on the cross sections for bottom squark pair production (a), top squark pair production (b), and light-flavor squark pair production (c). The area to the left of and below the thick black curve represents the observed exclusion region, while the dashed red lines indicate the expected limits and their ±1 σexperiment standard deviation uncertainties. The thin black lines show the effect of the theoretical uncertainties σtheory on the signal cross section. The white diagonal band in the upper right plot corresponds to the region |m˜t−mt−mLSP|<25 GeV . Here the efficiency of the selection is a strong function of m˜t−mLSP, and as a result the precise determination of the cross section upper limit is uncertain because of the finite granularity of the available MC samples in this region of the (m˜t, mLSP) plane. |
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Figure A1-a:
(a) Comparison of the estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each signal bin in the monojet region. On the x-axis, the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Same for the very-low-HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure A1-b:
(a) Comparison of the estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each signal bin in the monojet region. On the x-axis, the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Same for the very-low-HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure A2-a:
(a) Comparison of the estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each signal bin in the low-HT region. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Same for the medium-HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure A2-b:
(a) Comparison of the estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each signal bin in the low-HT region. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Same for the medium-HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure A3-a:
(a) Comparison of the estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each signal bin in the high-HT region. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Same for the extreme-HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure A3-b:
(a) Comparison of the estimated background (pre-fit) and observed data events in each signal bin in the high-HT region. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. (b) Same for the extreme-HT region. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Figure A4:
Comparison of post-fit background prediction and observed data events in each topological region. Hatched bands represent the post-fit uncertainty in the background prediction. For the monojet region, on the x-axis, the HT binning is shown in GeV. |
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Figure A5:
Post-fit background prediction, expected signal yields, and observed data events in each topological region. Hatched bands represent the post-fit uncertainty in the background prediction. For the monojet region, on the x-axis, the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). The red histogram shows the expected contribution from a compressed-spectrum signal model of gluino-mediated bottom squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 700 and 600 GeV, respectively. |
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Figure A6:
Post-fit background prediction, expected signal yields, and observed data events in each signal bin in the extreme-HT region. Hatched bands represent the post-fit uncertainty in the background prediction. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). The red histogram shows the expected contribution from an open-spectra signal model of gluino-mediated bottom squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1500 and 100 GeV, respectively. |
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Figure C1-a:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with 200 <HT< 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C1-b:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with 200 <HT< 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C1-c:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with 200 <HT< 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C1-d:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with 200 <HT< 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C2-a:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with HT> 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C2-b:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with HT> 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C2-c:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with HT> 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
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Figure C2-d:
Comparison of estimated background and observed data events in inclusive topological regions, as labeled in the legends, as a function of MT2, for events with HT> 1000 GeV. The background prediction is formed by summing pre-fit values for all signal regions included in each plot. Hatched bands represent the full uncertainty in the background estimate. |
Tables | |
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Table 1:
The three signal triggers and the corresponding offline selections. |
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Table 2:
Ranges of typical values of the signal systematic uncertainties as evaluated for the ˜g→bˉb˜χ01 signal model. Uncertainties evaluated on other signal models are consistent with these ranges of values. A large uncertainty from the limited size of the simulated sample only occurs for a small number of model points for which a small subset of search regions have very low efficiency. |
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Table 3:
Summary of 95% CL observed exclusion limits for different SUSY simplified model scenarios. The limit on the mass of the produced sparticle is quoted for a massless LSP, while for the lightest neutralino the best limit on its mass is quoted. |
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Table A1:
Binning in MT2 for each topological region of the multijet search regions with very low, low, and medium HT. Within each topological or Nb categorization, we merge MT2 bins that are expected to contain fewer than one background event. |
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Table A2:
Binning in MT2 for each topological region of the multijet search regions with high and extreme HT. Within each topological or Nb categorization, we merge MT2 bins that are expected to contain fewer than one background event. |
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Table A3:
Binning in jet pT for the monojet regions. Within each Nb categorization, we merge jet pT bins that are expected to contain fewer than one background event. |
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Table B1:
Definitions of aggregated regions. Each aggregated region is obtained by selecting all events that pass the logical OR of the listed selections. |
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Table B2:
Predictions and observations for the aggregated regions defined in Table B1, together with the observed 95\% CL limit on the number of signal events contributing to each region (Nobs95). An uncertainty of either 15 or 30\% in the signal efficiency is assumed for calculating the limits. |
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Table B3:
Expected upper limits on the cross section of several signal models, as determined from the full binned analysis, are compared to the upper limits obtained using only the aggregated region that has the best sensitivity to each considered signal model. A 15% uncertainty in the signal selection efficiency is assumed for calculating these limits. The signal yields expected for an integrated luminosity of 2.3 fb−1 are also shown. |
Summary |
A search for new physics using events containing hadronic jets with transverse momentum imbalance as measured by the MT2 variable has been presented. Results are based on a data sample of proton-proton collisions at √s= 13 TeV collected with the CMS detector and corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 2.3 fb−1. No significant deviations from the standard model expectations are observed. In the limit of a massless LSP, gluino masses of up to 1750 GeV are excluded, extending the reach of Run 1 searches by more than 300 GeV. For lighter gluinos, LSP masses up to 1125 GeV in the most favorable models are excluded, also increasing previous limits by more than 300 GeV. Among the three gluino decays considered, the strongest limits on gluino pair production are generally achieved for the ˜g→bˉb˜χ01 channel. Improved sensitivity is obtained in this scenario as selections requiring at least two b-tagged jets in the final state retain a significant fraction of gluino-mediated bottom squark events, while strongly suppressing the background from W+jets, Z+jets, and multijet processes. Also, unlike for models with ˜g→tˉt˜χ01 decays, which include leptonic decays, gluino-mediated bottom squark events do not suffer from an efficiency loss due to the lepton veto. For direct pair production of first- and second-generation squarks, each assumed to decay exclusively to a quark of the same flavor and the lightest neutralino, squark masses of about 1260 GeV and LSP masses up to 580 GeV are excluded. If only a single squark is assumed to be light, the limit on the squark and LSP masses is relaxed to 600 and 300 GeV, respectively. For the pair production of third-generation squarks, each assumed to decay with 100% branching fraction to a quark of the same flavor and the lightest neutralino, a bottom (top) squark mass up to 880 (800) GeV is excluded. For gluino-induced and direct squark production models, the observed exclusion limits on the masses of the sparticles are from 200 to about 300 GeV higher than those obtained by a similar analysis performed on 8 TeV data [13]. In relative terms, the largest difference is in the limit on the mass of the top squark, which moves from about 500 GeV to 800 GeV for a massless LSP. This is mostly due to a fluctuation in the 8 TeV data that is not present in the13 TeV data. |
Additional Figures | |
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Additional Figure 1-a:
Diagrams of the analysis coverage in the plane of HT and EmissT, showing (a) the coverage of the triggers used and (b) the HT binning used. |
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Additional Figure 1-b:
Diagrams of the analysis coverage in the plane of HT and EmissT, showing (a) the coverage of the triggers used and (b) the HT binning used. |
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Additional Figure 2:
Diagram of the Nj and Nb binning used in the analysis. The background composition from simulation for the medium-HT bin is shown in each bin with a pie chart. |
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Additional Figure 3:
Diagram of the maximal analysis binning in the plane of HT and MT2 for multijet bins. In each bin of (HT, Nj, Nb), the bins with highest MT2 values are merged to have at least one expected background event. |
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Additional Figure 4:
Diagram of the maximal analysis binning in the jet pT dimension for monojet bins. Within each Nb category, the highest bins in jet pT are merged to have at least one expected background event. |
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Additional Figure 5:
Distributions of the variables used for binning the signal regions after the baseline selection. The SM backgrounds are stacked and example signal points are overlaid with their cross sections scaled up by a factor of 10. For the MT2 plot, only events with at least two jets are selected. |
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Additional Figure 6:
Distribution of the Δϕmin variable used in the baseline selection. The SM backgrounds are stacked and an example signal point is overlaid with its cross sections scaled up by a factor of 5. |
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Additional Figure 7-a:
Data and MC comparison in the γ+jets control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT, Nj, Nb. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissT requirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The fragmentation (''Frag.'') category is obtained from Madraph+Pythia QCD samples, and it includes prompt photons that fail the ΔR>0.4 requirement between the prompt photon and the nearest parton. In the analysis, data-driven background estimates binned in HT, Nj and Nb are used to account for trends in Data/MC ratios, which are similar to those observed in the Z→ℓ+ℓ− and W±→ℓ±ν control regions. |
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Additional Figure 7-b:
Data and MC comparison in the γ+jets control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT, Nj, Nb. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissT requirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The fragmentation (''Frag.'') category is obtained from Madraph+Pythia QCD samples, and it includes prompt photons that fail the ΔR>0.4 requirement between the prompt photon and the nearest parton. In the analysis, data-driven background estimates binned in HT, Nj and Nb are used to account for trends in Data/MC ratios, which are similar to those observed in the Z→ℓ+ℓ− and W±→ℓ±ν control regions. |
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Additional Figure 7-c:
Data and MC comparison in the γ+jets control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT, Nj, Nb. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissT requirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The fragmentation (''Frag.'') category is obtained from Madraph+Pythia QCD samples, and it includes prompt photons that fail the ΔR>0.4 requirement between the prompt photon and the nearest parton. In the analysis, data-driven background estimates binned in HT, Nj and Nb are used to account for trends in Data/MC ratios, which are similar to those observed in the Z→ℓ+ℓ− and W±→ℓ±ν control regions. |
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Additional Figure 8-a:
Data-MC shape comparison of σiηiη for photon candidates reconstructed in the ECAL barrel (a) and endcaps (b). Prompt photons are shown in grey, fragmentation photons in blue and fake photons in red. These events have been selected with a very loose isolation requirement, in order to increase the yield of fake photons. The fragmentation (``Fragm.'') category is obtained from Madraph+Pythia QCD samples, and it includes prompt photons that fail the ΔR>0.4 requirement between the prompt photon and the nearest parton. |
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Additional Figure 8-b:
Data-MC shape comparison of σiηiη for photon candidates reconstructed in the ECAL barrel (a) and endcaps (b). Prompt photons are shown in grey, fragmentation photons in blue and fake photons in red. These events have been selected with a very loose isolation requirement, in order to increase the yield of fake photons. The fragmentation (``Fragm.'') category is obtained from Madraph+Pythia QCD samples, and it includes prompt photons that fail the ΔR>0.4 requirement between the prompt photon and the nearest parton. |
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Additional Figure 9:
Comparison between the fake photon isolation template obtained from the σiηiη sidebands (black markers) and the one obtained by selecting MC-matched fake photons that pass the nominal selection (red crosses). |
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Additional Figure 10-a:
Data and MC comparison in the Z→ℓ+ℓ− control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT, Nj, Nb. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissTrequirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The trends in the Data/MC ratios are similar to those observed in the γ+jets and W±→ℓ±ν control regions. |
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Additional Figure 10-b:
Data and MC comparison in the Z→ℓ+ℓ− control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT, Nj, Nb. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissTrequirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The trends in the Data/MC ratios are similar to those observed in the γ+jets and W±→ℓ±ν control regions. |
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Additional Figure 10-c:
Data and MC comparison in the Z→ℓ+ℓ− control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT, Nj, Nb. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissTrequirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The trends in the Data/MC ratios are similar to those observed in the γ+jets and W±→ℓ±ν control regions. |
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Additional Figure 11-a:
R(Z→ℓ+ℓ−/γ) ratio in data (black markers) and in the simulation (black open markers) as a function of Nj (a) and Nb (b) after baseline selection. The HT plot is shown with a finer binning, corresponding to the HT bins of the monojet analysis region, in (c). |
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Additional Figure 11-b:
R(Z→ℓ+ℓ−/γ) ratio in data (black markers) and in the simulation (black open markers) as a function of Nj (a) and Nb (b) after baseline selection. The HT plot is shown with a finer binning, corresponding to the HT bins of the monojet analysis region, in (c). |
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Additional Figure 11-c:
R(Z→ℓ+ℓ−/γ) ratio in data (black markers) and in the simulation (black open markers) as a function of Nj (a) and Nb (b) after baseline selection. The HT plot is shown with a finer binning, corresponding to the HT bins of the monojet analysis region, in (c). |
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Additional Figure 12:
Flavor composition of the leading two b-tagged jets in signal regions with at least 2 b-tags in the Z→νˉν and γ+jets samples. |
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Additional Figure 13-a:
Data and MC comparison in the W±→ℓ±ν control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT and Nj. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissTrequirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The trends in the Data/MC ratios are similar to those observed in the γ+jets and Z→ℓ+ℓ− control regions. |
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Additional Figure 13-b:
Data and MC comparison in the W±→ℓ±ν control region for Z→νˉν background after the baseline selections, as a function of HT and Nj. An MT2 requirement is applied for events with 2 or more jets, while an EmissTrequirement is applied to events with exactly one jet. The trends in the Data/MC ratios are similar to those observed in the γ+jets and Z→ℓ+ℓ− control regions. |
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Additional Figure 14-a:
Shape comparison of the MT2 distribution in the γ+jets (red markers) and W±→ℓ±ν control (green markers) regions in data, compared to the expected shape of the simulated Z→νˉν process(black markers), in different HT regions: 200<HT<450 GeV (a), 450<HT<575 GeV (b), 575<HT<1000 GeV(c), 1000<HT<1500 GeV (d) and finally HT>1500 GeV (e). The shaded band in the ratio histogram includes experimental and theoretical uncertainties on the Z→νˉν background MT2 distribution. |
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Additional Figure 14-b:
Shape comparison of the MT2 distribution in the γ+jets (red markers) and W±→ℓ±ν control (green markers) regions in data, compared to the expected shape of the simulated Z→νˉν process(black markers), in different HT regions: 200<HT<450 GeV (a), 450<HT<575 GeV (b), 575<HT<1000 GeV(c), 1000<HT<1500 GeV (d) and finally HT>1500 GeV (e). The shaded band in the ratio histogram includes experimental and theoretical uncertainties on the Z→νˉν background MT2 distribution. |
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Additional Figure 14-c:
Shape comparison of the MT2 distribution in the γ+jets (red markers) and W±→ℓ±ν control (green markers) regions in data, compared to the expected shape of the simulated Z→νˉν process(black markers), in different HT regions: 200<HT<450 GeV (a), 450<HT<575 GeV (b), 575<HT<1000 GeV(c), 1000<HT<1500 GeV (d) and finally HT>1500 GeV (e). The shaded band in the ratio histogram includes experimental and theoretical uncertainties on the Z→νˉν background MT2 distribution. |
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Additional Figure 14-d:
Shape comparison of the MT2 distribution in the γ+jets (red markers) and W±→ℓ±ν control (green markers) regions in data, compared to the expected shape of the simulated Z→νˉν process(black markers), in different HT regions: 200<HT<450 GeV (a), 450<HT<575 GeV (b), 575<HT<1000 GeV(c), 1000<HT<1500 GeV (d) and finally HT>1500 GeV (e). The shaded band in the ratio histogram includes experimental and theoretical uncertainties on the Z→νˉν background MT2 distribution. |
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Additional Figure 14-e:
Shape comparison of the MT2 distribution in the γ+jets (red markers) and W±→ℓ±ν control (green markers) regions in data, compared to the expected shape of the simulated Z→νˉν process(black markers), in different HT regions: 200<HT<450 GeV (a), 450<HT<575 GeV (b), 575<HT<1000 GeV(c), 1000<HT<1500 GeV (d) and finally HT>1500 GeV (e). The shaded band in the ratio histogram includes experimental and theoretical uncertainties on the Z→νˉν background MT2 distribution. |
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Additional Figure 15-a:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the baseline single lepton control region selection with at least 2 jets and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) Nb , (c) HT, and (d) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 15-b:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the baseline single lepton control region selection with at least 2 jets and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) Nb , (c) HT, and (d) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 15-c:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the baseline single lepton control region selection with at least 2 jets and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) Nb , (c) HT, and (d) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 15-d:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the baseline single lepton control region selection with at least 2 jets and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) Nb , (c) HT, and (d) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 16-a:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the single lepton control region selection enhanced in W+jets: at least 2 jets, no b-tagged jets, and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) HT, and (c) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 16-b:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the single lepton control region selection enhanced in W+jets: at least 2 jets, no b-tagged jets, and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) HT, and (c) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 17-a:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the single lepton control region selection enhanced in tˉt: at least 2 jets, at least 2 b-tagged jets, and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) HT, and (c) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 17-b:
Distributions of data and MC predictions for the single lepton control region selection enhanced in tˉt: at least 2 jets, at least 2 b-tagged jets, and HT>200 GeV. Shown are (a) Nj, (b) HT, and (c) MT2. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 18-a:
Distributions of jet pT or MT2 data and MC predictions for the single lepton control regions in the monojet region (top left) or in the analysis HT bins for regions with at least 2 jets. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 18-b:
Distributions of jet pT or MT2 data and MC predictions for the single lepton control regions in the monojet region (top left) or in the analysis HT bins for regions with at least 2 jets. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 18-c:
Distributions of jet pT or MT2 data and MC predictions for the single lepton control regions in the monojet region (top left) or in the analysis HT bins for regions with at least 2 jets. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 18-d:
Distributions of jet pT or MT2 data and MC predictions for the single lepton control regions in the monojet region (top left) or in the analysis HT bins for regions with at least 2 jets. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 18-e:
Distributions of jet pT or MT2 data and MC predictions for the single lepton control regions in the monojet region (top left) or in the analysis HT bins for regions with at least 2 jets. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 18-f:
Distributions of jet pT or MT2 data and MC predictions for the single lepton control regions in the monojet region (top left) or in the analysis HT bins for regions with at least 2 jets. MC is normalized to data in each plot to compare the shapes. |
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Additional Figure 19-a:
Expected distributions from simulation of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (medium left), extreme (medium right) and very low (bottom) HT regions. The full points represent the ratio as predicted from simulation using all background components, while the hollow points represent the expected ratio from QCD multijet. The errors are MC statistics. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function perfomed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 19-b:
Expected distributions from simulation of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (medium left), extreme (medium right) and very low (bottom) HT regions. The full points represent the ratio as predicted from simulation using all background components, while the hollow points represent the expected ratio from QCD multijet. The errors are MC statistics. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function perfomed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 19-c:
Expected distributions from simulation of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (medium left), extreme (medium right) and very low (bottom) HT regions. The full points represent the ratio as predicted from simulation using all background components, while the hollow points represent the expected ratio from QCD multijet. The errors are MC statistics. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function perfomed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 19-d:
Expected distributions from simulation of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (medium left), extreme (medium right) and very low (bottom) HT regions. The full points represent the ratio as predicted from simulation using all background components, while the hollow points represent the expected ratio from QCD multijet. The errors are MC statistics. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function perfomed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 19-e:
Expected distributions from simulation of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (medium left), extreme (medium right) and very low (bottom) HT regions. The full points represent the ratio as predicted from simulation using all background components, while the hollow points represent the expected ratio from QCD multijet. The errors are MC statistics. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function perfomed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 20-a:
Distributions from data of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (bottom left), extreme (bottom right) HT regions. The full points are the ratio from data before subtracting the non-multijet component, while the hollow points represent the data after the non-multijet contribution has been subtracted. The data in the high and extreme HT regions has been collected with an unprescaled HLT trigger with an online HT threshold of 800 GeV, while for the low and the medium HT regions prescaled HLT triggers have been used, with an online HT threshold of 350 GeV (prescale 180) and of 475 GeV (prescale 60) respectively. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function performed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 20-b:
Distributions from data of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (bottom left), extreme (bottom right) HT regions. The full points are the ratio from data before subtracting the non-multijet component, while the hollow points represent the data after the non-multijet contribution has been subtracted. The data in the high and extreme HT regions has been collected with an unprescaled HLT trigger with an online HT threshold of 800 GeV, while for the low and the medium HT regions prescaled HLT triggers have been used, with an online HT threshold of 350 GeV (prescale 180) and of 475 GeV (prescale 60) respectively. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function performed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 20-c:
Distributions from data of the ratio rϕ(MT2)=N(Δϕmin>0.3)/N(Δϕmin<0.3) as a function of MT2 , for the low (top left), medium (top right), high (bottom left), extreme (bottom right) HT regions. The full points are the ratio from data before subtracting the non-multijet component, while the hollow points represent the data after the non-multijet contribution has been subtracted. The data in the high and extreme HT regions has been collected with an unprescaled HLT trigger with an online HT threshold of 800 GeV, while for the low and the medium HT regions prescaled HLT triggers have been used, with an online HT threshold of 350 GeV (prescale 180) and of 475 GeV (prescale 60) respectively. The red line and the band around it show the fit to a power law function performed in the fit window, with its associated fit uncertainties. |
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Additional Figure 21-a:
Fraction fj of multijet events falling in bins of number of jets Nj as measured in data using Δϕ<0.3 and 100<MT2<200 GeV, compared to the prediction from QCD multijet simulation. The uncertainties shown include both statistical and systematic sources. |
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Additional Figure 21-b:
Fraction fj of multijet events falling in bins of number of jets Nj as measured in data using Δϕ<0.3 and 100<MT2<200 GeV, compared to the prediction from QCD multijet simulation. The uncertainties shown include both statistical and systematic sources. |
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Additional Figure 21-c:
Fraction fj of multijet events falling in bins of number of jets Nj as measured in data using Δϕ<0.3 and 100<MT2<200 GeV, compared to the prediction from QCD multijet simulation. The uncertainties shown include both statistical and systematic sources. |
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Additional Figure 21-d:
Fraction fj of multijet events falling in bins of number of jets Nj as measured in data using Δϕ<0.3 and 100<MT2<200 GeV, compared to the prediction from QCD multijet simulation. The uncertainties shown include both statistical and systematic sources. |
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Additional Figure 22-a:
Fraction rb of events falling in bins of number of b-tagged jets Nb as measured in data using Δϕ<0.3 and 100<MT2<200 GeV, compared to the prediction from QCD multijet simulation. The uncertainties shown include both statistical and systematic sources. |
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Additional Figure 22-b:
Fraction rb of events falling in bins of number of b-tagged jets Nb as measured in data using Δϕ<0.3 and 100<MT2<200 GeV, compared to the prediction from QCD multijet simulation. The uncertainties shown include both statistical and systematic sources. |
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Additional Figure 23:
Validation of the data-driven multijet estimate in the region 100<MT2<200 GeV. The points are data with Δϕ>0.3, triggered by the HT-only triggers (prescaled for low and medium HT). The green histogram is the non-multijet contribution as expected from simulation, while the yellow histogram is the multijet estimation using the data-driven method on 2.3 fb−1 of data. |
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Additional Figure 24:
Distribution of subleading jet pT for dijet events with leading jet pT>200 GeV. The simulation is normalized to the data yield. |
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Additional Figure 25:
Pull distribution for all topological regions (integrated over MT2 for the multijet regions). The pull is defined as the difference between the estimated background (pre-fit) and the observation, relative to the total uncertainty. The red curve shows the result of a gaussian fit to the pull distribution. |
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Additional Figure 26:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the monojet region, with jet pT>200 GeV, in each of the Nb bins. On the x-axis, the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 27:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the very-low-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 28:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the low-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 29:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the medium-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 30:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the high-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 31:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the extreme-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins. On the x-axis, the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 32:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for all regions and integrated over MT2 , with the expected contribution from a signal model of gluino-mediated light squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 700 and 600 GeV, respectively. For the monojet, on the x-axis the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 33:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for all regions and integrated over MT2 , with the expected contribution from a signal model of gluino-mediated top squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 700 and 400 GeV, respectively. For the monojet, on the x-axis the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 34:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for all regions and integrated over MT2 , with the expected contribution from a signal model of direct bottom squark production with the mass of the bottom squark and the LSP equal to 400 and 200 GeV, respectively. For the monojet, on the x-axis the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 35:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for all regions and integrated over MT2 , with the expected contribution from a signal model of direct light squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 500 and 300 GeV, respectively. For the monojet, on the x-axis the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 36:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for all regions and integrated over MT2 , with the expected contribution from a signal model of direct top squark production with the mass of the top squark and the LSP equal to 200 and 100 GeV, respectively. For the monojet, on the x-axis the jet pT binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 37:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the extreme-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins, with the expected contribution from a signal model of gluino-mediated light squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1300 and 100 GeV, respectively. On the x-axis the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 38:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the extreme-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins, with the expected contribution from a signal model of gluino-mediated top squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1200 and 100 GeV, respectively. On the x-axis the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 39:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the extreme-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins, with the expected contribution from a signal model of direct bottom squark production with the mass of the bottom squark and the LSP equal to 700 and 100 GeV, respectively. On the x-axis the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 40:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the extreme-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins, with the expected contribution from a signal model of direct light squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 1000 and 100 GeV, respectively. On the x-axis the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 41:
Expected (post-fit) and observed yields in the analysis binning, for the extreme-HT region and each of the Nj and Nb bins, with the expected contribution from a signal model of direct top squark production with the mass of the top squark and the LSP equal to 650 and 100 GeV, respectively. On the x-axis the MT2 binning is shown (in GeV). |
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Additional Figure 42:
Distribution of MT in Z→ℓ+ℓ− events with one lepton treated as ``missing,'' comparing data to MC simulation. The requirement on MT2 has been relaxed to MT2>150 GeV to preserve statistics. The sum of the MC prediction is normalized to data. |
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Additional Figure 43:
The standard lost lepton predictions based on the single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the very-low-HT region. The MC sum of tˉt, W+jets, single top, tˉtW, tˉtZ, and tˉtH processes is used. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 44:
The standard lost lepton predictions based on the single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the low- HT region. The MC sum of tˉt, W+jets, single top, tˉtW, tˉtZ, and tˉtH processes is used. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 45:
The standard lost lepton predictions based on the single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the medium-HT region. The MC sum of tˉt, W+jets, single top, tˉtW, tˉtZ, and tˉtH processes is used. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 46:
The standard lost lepton predictions based on the single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the high-HT region. The MC sum of tˉt, W+jets, single top, tˉtW, tˉtZ, and tˉtH processes is used. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 47:
The standard lost lepton predictions based on the single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using single lepton yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the extreme-HT region. The MC sum of tˉt, W+jets, single top, tˉtW, tˉtZ, and tˉtH processes is used. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 48:
The standard Z→νˉν predictions based on the γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the Z→νˉν MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the very-low-HT region. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 49:
The standard Z→νˉν predictions based on the γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the Z→νˉν MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the low-HT region. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 50:
The standard Z→νˉν predictions based on the γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the Z→νˉν MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the medium-HT region. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 51:
The standard Z→νˉν predictions based on the γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the Z→νˉν MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the high-HT region. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 52:
The standard Z→νˉν predictions based on the γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb) and combined with the Z→νˉν MC shape along MT2 are compared with the bin-by-bin predictions obtained using γ+jets yields in bins of (HT, Nj, Nb , MT2), for the extreme-HT region. Bins with no entry for data have an observed count of 0 events. |
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Additional Figure 53:
Expected number of events with HT>100 GeV as a function of the transverse momentum of the boson(pT(V)) for γ+jets (red markers) and Z→νˉν (black markers). The Z/γ ratio as a function of pT(V) is shown at the bottom, flattening out as the transverse momentum becomes larger than the Z mass. |
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Additional Figure 54-a:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=129507720:70:258742, with MT2=653 GeV, HT=770 GeV, EmissT=677 GeV, 2 jets and 0 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 54-b:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=129507720:70:258742, with MT2=653 GeV, HT=770 GeV, EmissT=677 GeV, 2 jets and 0 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 54-c:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=129507720:70:258742, with MT2=653 GeV, HT=770 GeV, EmissT=677 GeV, 2 jets and 0 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 54-d:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=129507720:70:258742, with MT2=653 GeV, HT=770 GeV, EmissT=677 GeV, 2 jets and 0 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 55-a:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=505391270:288:258706, with MT2=269 GeV, HT=2257 GeV, EmissT=310 GeV, 7 jets and 3 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 55-b:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=505391270:288:258706, with MT2=269 GeV, HT=2257 GeV, EmissT=310 GeV, 7 jets and 3 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 55-c:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=505391270:288:258706, with MT2=269 GeV, HT=2257 GeV, EmissT=310 GeV, 7 jets and 3 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 55-d:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=505391270:288:258706, with MT2=269 GeV, HT=2257 GeV, EmissT=310 GeV, 7 jets and 3 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 55-e:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=505391270:288:258706, with MT2=269 GeV, HT=2257 GeV, EmissT=310 GeV, 7 jets and 3 b-jets. |
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Additional Figure 55-f:
Display of a candidate event at event:run:lumi=505391270:288:258706, with MT2=269 GeV, HT=2257 GeV, EmissT=310 GeV, 7 jets and 3 b-jets. |
Additional Tables | |
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Additional Table 1:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of gluino-mediated bottom squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1700 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.0047 pb. |
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Additional Table 2:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of gluino-mediated bottom squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1000 and 950 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.33 pb. |
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Additional Table 3:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of gluino-mediated light squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1600 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.0081 pb. |
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Additional Table 4:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of gluino-mediated light squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1000 and 850 GeV, respectively . Theory cross section for this signal is 0.33 pb. |
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Additional Table 5:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of gluino-mediated top squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 1500 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.014 pb. |
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Additional Table 6:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of gluino-mediated top squark production with the mass of the gluino and the LSP equal to 900 and 600 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.68 pb. |
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Additional Table 7:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct top squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 750 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.043 pb. |
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Additional Table 8:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct top squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 600 and 250 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.17 pb. |
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Additional Table 9:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct top squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 250 and 150 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 21.6 pb. |
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Additional Table 10:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct bottom squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 800 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.028 pb. |
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Additional Table 11:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct bottom squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 500 and 350 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.52 pb. |
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Additional Table 12:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct light squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 1200 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.013 pb. |
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Additional Table 13:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct light squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 600 and 0 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 1.41 pb. |
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Additional Table 14:
Cut flow table, for a signal model of direct light squark production with the mass of the squark and the LSP equal to 700 and 500 GeV, respectively. Theory cross section for this signal is 0.54 pb. |
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Additional Table 15:
Expected yields in aggregate regions, for a signal model of gluino-mediated bottom squark production. |
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Additional Table 16:
Expected yields in aggregate regions, for a signal model of gluino-mediated light squark production. |
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Additional Table 17:
Expected yields in aggregate regions, for a signal model of gluino-mediated top squark production. |
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Additional Table 18:
Expected yields in aggregate regions, for a signal model of direct bottom squark production. |
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Additional Table 19:
Expected yields in aggregate regions, for a signal model of light squark production. |
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Additional Table 20:
Expected yields in aggregate regions, for a signal model of direct top squark production. |
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Additional Table 21:
Background estimate and observation in bins of jet pT for the monojet regions. The yields are normalized to 2.3 fb−1. |
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Additional Table 22:
Background estimate and observation in bins of MT2 for 200 <HT< 450 GeV. The yields are normalized to 2.3 fb−1. |
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Additional Table 23:
Background estimate and observation in bins of MT2 for 450 <HT< 575 GeV. The yields are normalized to 2.3 fb−1. |
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Additional Table 24:
Background estimate and observation in bins of MT2 for 575 <HT< 1000 GeV. The yields are normalized to 2.3 fb−1. |
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Additional Table 25:
Background estimate and observation in bins of MT2 for 1000 <HT< 1500 GeV. The yields are normalized to 2.3 fb−1. |
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Additional Table 26:
Background estimate and observation in bins of MT2 for HT> 1500 GeV. The yields are normalized to 2.3 fb−1. |
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Compact Muon Solenoid LHC, CERN |
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