CMS Silicon Strip Tracker Performance in Run 3

The CMS detector at Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is a multipurpose detector with capabilities to identify electrons, muons, photons, as well as charged and neutral hadrons. Its tracking system consists of two silicon based sub-detectors the inner tracker with pixels and the outer tracker with strips. The silicon strip tracker has an active area of approximately 200 m$^2$ containing more than 15000 silicon modules. In this talk, we show the operation and performance of the silicon strip tracker during the LHC Run 3 data taking.Performance metrics including signal-to-noise ratio, hit efficiency and resolution, evolution of bad module components will be presented. The results affirm that the tracker sustained excellent performance throughout Run 3, thereby ensuring the high-quality tracking required for precision CMS physics analyses.

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Published
2025-12-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22323/1.513.0046
Primary Topic
Particle Detector Development and Performance
Type
article
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article

CMS Silicon Strip Tracker Performance in Run 3

E. Nibigira
Particle Detector Development and Performance
article

CMS Silicon Strip Tracker Performance in Run 3

E. Nibigira
article en

Abstract

The CMS detector at Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is a multipurpose detector with capabilities to identify electrons, muons, photons, as well as charged and neutral hadrons. Its tracking system consists of two silicon based sub-detectors the inner tracker with pixels and the outer tracker with strips. The silicon strip tracker has an active area of approximately 200 m$^2$ containing more than 15000 silicon modules. In this talk, we show the operation and performance of the silicon strip tracker during the LHC Run 3 data taking.Performance metrics including signal-to-noise ratio, hit efficiency and resolution, evolution of bad module components will be presented. The results affirm that the tracker sustained excellent performance throughout Run 3, thereby ensuring the high-quality tracking required for precision CMS physics analyses.

University of Tennessee at Knoxville (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Particle Detector Development and Performance
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