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1   \section{Limit on new physics}
2   \label{sec:limit}
3  
4 < {\bf \color{red} The numbers in this Section need to be double checked.}
4 > %{\bf \color{red} The numbers in this Section need to be double checked.}
5  
6   As discussed in Section~\ref{sec:results}, we see one event
7   in the signal region, defined as SumJetPt$>$300 GeV and
8   \met/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}>8.5$ GeV$^{\frac{1}{2}}$.
9  
10 < The background prediction from the SM Monte Carlo is
11 < 1.4 $\pm$ 0.5 events, where the uncertainty comes from
12 < the jet energy scale (30\%, see Section~\ref{sec:systematics}),
13 < the luminosity (10\%), and the lepton/trigger
14 < efficiency (10\%)\footnote{Other uncertainties associated with
15 < the modeling of $t\bar{t}$ in MadGraph have not been evaluated.}.
10 > The background prediction from the SM Monte Carlo is 1.3 events.
11 > %, where the uncertainty comes from
12 > %the jet energy scale (30\%, see Section~\ref{sec:systematics}),
13 > %the luminosity (10\%), and the lepton/trigger
14 > %efficiency (10\%)\footnote{Other uncertainties associated with
15 > %the modeling of $t\bar{t}$ in MadGraph have not been evaluated.
16 > %The uncertainty on $pp \to \sigma(t\bar{t})$ is also not included.}.
17   The data driven background predictions from the ABCD method
18 < and the $P_T(\ell\ell)$ method are 1.5 $\pm$ 0.9 and
19 < $1.8^{+2.5}_{-1.8}$ events respectively.
18 > and the $P_T(\ell\ell)$ method are $1.3 \pm 0.8({\rm stat}) \pm 0.3({\rm syst})$
19 > and $2.1 \pm 2.1({\rm stat}) \pm 0.6({\rm syst})$, respectively.
20  
21   These three predictions are in good agreement with each other
22   and with the observation of one event in the signal region.
23 < We calculate a baysean 95\% CL upper limit\cite{ref:bayes.f}
23 > We calculate a Bayesian 95\% CL upper limit\cite{ref:bayes.f}
24   on the number of non SM events in the signal region to be 4.1.
25 < This was calculated using a background prediction of $N_{BG}=1.4 \pm 1.0$
26 < events.  The upper limit is not very sensitive to the choice of
25 > We have also calculated this limit using a profile likelihood method
26 > as implemented in the cl95cms software, and we also find 4.1.
27 > These limits were calculated using a background prediction of $N_{BG} = 1.4 \pm 0.8$
28 > events, the error-weighted average of the ABCD and $P_T(\ell\ell)$ background
29 > predictions.  The upper limit is not very sensitive to the choice of
30   $N_{BG}$ and its uncertainty.
31  
32   To get a feeling for the sensitivity of this search to some
33   popular SUSY models, we remind the reader of the number of expected
34 < LM0 and LM1 events from Table~\ref{tab:sigcontABCD}: $5.6 \pm 1.1$
35 < events and $2.2 \pm 0.3$ respectively, where the uncertainties
34 > LM0 and LM1 events from Table~\ref{tab:sigcont}: $8.6 \pm 1.6$
35 > events and $3.6 \pm 0.5$ events respectively, where the uncertainties
36   are from energy scale (Section~\ref{sec:systematics}), luminosity,
37   and lepton efficiency.
38  
39 < In Figures XX and YY we provide the response functions for the
40 < SumJetPt and \met/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$ cuts used in our analysis,
41 < {\em i.e.} the efficiencies of the experimental cuts as a function of
42 < the true quantities.  Using this information as well as the kinematical
43 < cuts described in Section~\ref{sec:eventSel} and the lepton efficiencies
44 < of Figures~\ref{fig:effttbar}, one should be able to confront
45 < any existing or future model via a relatively simple generator
46 < level study by comparing the expected number of events in 35 pb$^{-1}$
47 < with our upper limit of 4.1 events.
39 > We also performed a scan of the mSUGRA parameter space. We set $\tan\beta=10$,
40 > sign of $\mu = +$, $A_{0}=0$~GeV, and scan the $m_{0}$ and $m_{1/2}$ parameters
41 > in steps of 10~GeV. For each scan point, we exclude the point if the expected
42 > yield in the signal region exceeds 4.7, which is the 95\% CL upper limit
43 > based on an expected background of $N_{BG}=1.4 \pm 0.8$ and a 20\% acceptance
44 > uncertainty. The results are shown in Fig.~\ref{fig:msugra}.
45 >
46 > \begin{figure}[tbh]
47 > \begin{center}
48 > \includegraphics[width=0.6\linewidth]{msugra.png}
49 > \caption{\label{fig:msugra}\protect Exclusion curve in the mSUGRA parameter space,
50 > assuming $\tan\beta=10$, sign of $\mu = +$ and $A_{0}=0$~GeVs.}
51 > \end{center}
52 > \end{figure}
53 >
54 >
55 > Conveying additional useful information about the results of
56 > a generic ``signature-based'' search such as the one described
57 > in this note is a difficult issue.  The next paragraph represent
58 > our attempt at doing so.
59 >
60 > Other models of new physics in the dilepton final state
61 > can be confronted in an approximate way by simple
62 > generator-level studies that
63 > compare the expected number of events in 34.0~pb$^{-1}$
64 > with our upper limit of 4.1 events.  The key ingredients
65 > of such studies are the kinematical cuts described
66 > in this note, the lepton efficiencies, and the detector
67 > responses for SumJetPt and \met/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$.
68 > {LOOKING AT THE 38X MC PLOTS BY EYE, THE FOLLOWING QUANTITIES LOOK ABOUT RIGHT.}
69 > The muon identification efficiency is $\approx 95\%$;
70 > the electron identification efficiency varies from $\approx$ 63\% at
71 > $P_T = 10$ GeV to 91\% for $P_T > 30$ GeV.  The isolation
72 > efficiency in top events varies from $\approx 83\%$ (muons)
73 > and $\approx 89\%$ (electrons) at $P_T=10$ GeV to
74 > $\approx 95\%$ for $P_T>60$ GeV. {\bf \color{red} The following quantities were calculated
75 > with Spring10 samples. } The average detector
76 > responses for SumJetPt and $\met/\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$ are
77 > $1.00 \pm 0.05$ and $0.94 \pm 0.05$ respectively, where
78 > the uncertainties are from the jet energy scale uncertainty.
79 > The experimental resolutions on these quantities are 10\% and
80 > 14\% respectively.
81 >
82 > To justify the statements in the previous paragraph
83 > about the detector responses, we plot
84 > in Figure~\ref{fig:response} the average response for
85 > SumJetPt and \met/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$ in MC, as well as the
86 > efficiency for the cuts on these quantities used in defining the
87 > signal region.
88 > % (SumJetPt $>$ 300 GeV and \met/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt} > 8.5$
89 > % Gev$^{\frac{1}{2}}$).  
90 > {\bf \color{red} The following numbers were derived from Spring10 samples.}
91 > We find that the average SumJetPt response
92 > in the Monte Carlo is very close to one, with an RMS of order 10\% while
93 > the response of \met/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$ is approximately 0.94 with an
94 > RMS of 14\%.
95 >
96 > %Using this information as well as the kinematical
97 > %cuts described in Section~\ref{sec:eventSel} and the lepton efficiencies
98 > %of Figures~\ref{fig:effttbar}, one should be able to confront
99 > %any existing or future model via a relatively simple generator
100 > %level study by comparing the expected number of events in 35 pb$^{-1}$
101 > %with our upper limit of 4.1 events.
102 >
103 > \begin{figure}[tbh]
104 > \begin{center}
105 > \includegraphics[width=\linewidth]{selectionEffDec10.png}
106 > \caption{\label{fig:response} Left plots: the efficiencies
107 > as a function of the true quantities for the SumJetPt (top) and
108 > tcMET/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$ (bottom) requirements for the signal
109 > region as a function of their true values.  The value of the
110 > cuts is indicated by the vertical line.
111 > Right plots: The average response and its RMS for the SumJetPt
112 > (top) and tcMET/$\sqrt{\rm SumJetPt}$ (bottom) measurements.
113 > The response is defined as the ratio of the reconstructed quantity
114 > to the true quantity in MC.  These plots are done using the LM0
115 > Monte Carlo, but they are not expected to depend strongly on
116 > the underlying physics.
117 > {\bf \color{red} These plots were made with Spring10 samples. } }
118 > \end{center}
119 > \end{figure}
120 >
121 >
122 >
123 > %%%  Nominal
124 > % -----------------------------------------
125 > % observed events                         1
126 > % relative error on acceptance        0.000
127 > % expected background                 1.400
128 > % absolute error on background        0.770
129 > % desired confidence level             0.95
130 > % integration upper limit             30.00
131 > % integration step size              0.0100
132 > % -----------------------------------------
133 > % Are the above correct? y
134 > %    1  16.685     0.29375E-06
135 > %
136 > % limit: less than     4.112 signal events
137 >
138 >
139 >
140 > %%%  Add 20% acceptance uncertainty based on LM0
141 > % -----------------------------------------
142 > % observed events                         1
143 > % relative error on acceptance        0.200
144 > % expected background                 1.400
145 > % absolute error on background        0.770
146 > % desired confidence level             0.95
147 > % integration upper limit             30.00
148 > % integration step size              0.0100
149 > % -----------------------------------------
150 > % Are the above correct? y
151 > %    1  29.995     0.50457E-06
152 > %
153 > % limit: less than     4.689 signal events

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