Abstract

The design and performance of the ATLAS Inner Detector (ID) trigger algorithms running online on the high level trigger (HLT) processor farm for 13 TeV LHC collision data with high pile-up are discussed. The HLT ID tracking is a vital component in all physics signatures in the ATLAS trigger for the precise selection of the rare or interesting events necessary for physics analysis without overwhelming the offline data storage in terms of both size and rate. To cope with the high expected interaction rates in the 13 TeV LHC collisions the ID trigger was redesigned during the 2013-15 long shutdown. The performance of the ID trigger in Run 2 from 13 TeV LHC collisions exceeded expectations as the pile-up increased throughout the run periods. The detailed efficiencies and resolutions of the trigger in a wide range of physics signatures spanning the entire Run 2 production luminosity data-taking are presented, to demonstrating that the trigger responded well under the extreme pile-up conditions. The performance of the ID trigger algorithms in ever higher pile-up collisions illustrates how the ID trigger continued to enable the ATLAS physics program and will continue to do so in the future.

Highlights

  • The design and performance of the ATLAS Inner Detector (ID) trigger algorithms running online on the high level trigger (HLT) processor farm for 13 TeV Large Hadron Collder (LHC) collision data with high pile-up are discussed

  • The HLT ID tracking is a vital component in all physics signatures in the ATLAS trigger for the precise selection of the rare or interesting events necessary for physics analysis without overwhelming the offline data storage in terms of both size and rate

  • To cope with the high expected interaction rates in the 13 TeV LHC collisions the ID trigger was redesigned during the 2013-15 long shutdown

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Summary

Introduction — The ATLAS detector and trigger

The ATLAS experiment [1] at the Large Hadron Collder (LHC) [2] is a general purpose, cylindically symmetric detector with almost full solid angle coverage around the interaction point. To deal with the higher event rates for Run II, the L1 trigger sub-systems, consisting primarily of the calorimeter trigger (L1Calo) and muon spectrometer trigger (L1Muon) were upgraded with the addition of new topological trigger modules (L1Topo) to further reduce the event rate before reaching the Central Trigger Processor (CTP). Run-II introduced an new more advanced multistage approach to reduce the detector volume of the RoIs requiring the precision tracking, by adding additional fast tracking stages. This was used for taus and b-jet triggers. The FTF is run again in this wider second stage RoI, followed by the Precision Tracking

25 GeV tau trigger
Performance results from 2018 data
24 GeV muon trigger
Findings
Conclusion
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