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February 1, 2014Journal of High Energy Physics3,063 citationsOpen Access

DELPHES 3: a modular framework for fast simulation of a generic collider experiment

JFJ. de FavereauCDC. DelaerePDP. Demin

Key Points

  • To introduce Delphes 3.0, a modular fast-simulation framework designed to model generic multipurpose detectors for high-energy collider phenomenology.
  • Engineered a modular architecture simulating magnetic field track propagation, electromagnetic and hadron calorimeters, and muon identification systems.
  • Implemented particle-flow reconstruction algorithms and pile-up simulation alongside mitigation techniques for physics object identification (isolated leptons, jets, taus, missing energy).
  • Designed the simulation framework to be adaptable for both hadron colliders like the LHC and electron-positron collider experiments.
  • Delphes 3 provides a highly flexible modular sequence for simulating detector responses and reconstructing high-level physics objects rapidly.
  • Successfully delivers particle-flow reconstruction and pile-up handling capabilities essential for contemporary and future LHC detector phenomenology.

Abstract

The version 3.0 of the Delphes fast-simulation is presented. The goal of Delphes is to allow the simulation of a multipurpose detector for phenomenological studies. The simulation includes a track propagation system embedded in a magnetic field, electromagnetic and hadron calorimeters, and a muon identification system. Physics objects that can be used for data analysis are then reconstructed from the simulated detector response. These include tracks and calorimeter deposits and high level objects such as isolated electrons, jets, taus, and missing energy. The new modular approach allows for greater flexibility in the design of the simulation and reconstruction sequence. New features such as the particle-flow reconstruction approach, crucial in the first years of the LHC, and pile-up simulation and mitigation, which is needed for the simulation of the LHC detectors in the near future, have also been implemented. The Delphes framework is not meant to be used for advanced detector studies, for which more accurate tools are needed. Although some aspects of Delphes are hadron collider specific, it is flexible enough to be adapted to the needs of electron-positron collider experiments.

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Cite This Study

Favereau et al. (2014) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d70e6d8dca315383ed98c4https://doi.org/10.1007/jhep02(2014)057
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