A fast centrality-meter for heavy-ion collisions at the CBM experiment
arXiv:2009.01584 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2020.135872
Abstract
A new method of event characterization based on Deep Learning is presented. The PointNet models can be used for fast, online event-by-event impact parameter determination at the CBM experiment. For this study, UrQMD and the CBM detector simulation are used to generate Au+Au collision events at 10 AGeV which are then used to train and evaluate PointNet based architectures. The models can be trained on features like the hit position of particles in the CBM detector planes, tracks reconstructed from the hits or combinations thereof. The Deep Learning models reconstruct impact parameters from 2-14 fm with a mean error varying from -0.33 to 0.22 fm. For impact parameters in the range of 5-14 fm, a model which uses the combination of hit and track information of particles has a relative precision of 4-9 % and a mean error of -0.33 to 0.13 fm. In the same range of impact parameters, a model with only track information has a relative precision of 4-10 % and a mean error of -0.18 to 0.22 fm. This new method of event-classification is shown to be more accurate and less model dependent than conventional methods and can utilize the performance boost of modern GPU processor units.
Replaced with version accepted for publication. 10 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (25)
- Machine Learning in Nuclear Physics
- Exploring QCD matter in extreme conditions with Machine Learning
- Heavy quark potential in quark-gluon Plasma: Deep neural network meets lattice quantum chromodynamics
- Neural network reconstruction of the dense matter equation of state from neutron star observables
- Reconstructing the neutron star equation of state from observational data via automatic differentiation
- Deep learning stochastic processes with QCD phase transition
- Physics-Driven Learning for Inverse Problems in Quantum Chromodynamics
- Reconstructing spectral functions via automatic differentiation
- Application of machine learning in the determination of impact parameter in the Sn+Sn system
- Shared Data and Algorithms for Deep Learning in Fundamental Physics
- An equation-of-state-meter for CBM using PointNet
- Estimating Elliptic Flow Coefficient in Heavy Ion Collisions using Deep Learning
- Fourier-Flow model generating Feynman paths
- Detecting Chiral Magnetic Effect via Deep Learning
- Determination of impact parameter in high-energy heavy-ion collisions via deep learning
- Machine Learning model driven prediction of the initial geometry in Heavy-Ion Collision experiments
- Model dependence of the number of participant nucleons and observable consequences in heavy-ion collisions
- Effects of centrality fluctuation and deuteron formation on proton number cumulant in Au+Au collisions at = 3 GeV from JAM model
- Machine learning study to identify collective flow in small and large colliding systems
- Estimation of collision centrality in terms of the number of participating nucleons in heavy-ion collisions using deep learning
- Ultra fast, event-by-event heavy-ion simulations for next generation experiments
- Toward a foundation model for heavy-ion collision experiments based on point-cloud diffusion
- Neural Unfolding of the Chiral Magnetic Effect in Heavy-Ion Collisions
- Finding signatures of the nuclear symmetry energy in heavy-ion collisions with deep learning
- A deep learning approach for predicting multiple observables in Au+Au collisions at RHIC