Measurement of inclusive jet and dijet cross sections in proton-proton collisions at 7 TeV centre-of-mass energy with the ATLAS detector

# Measurement of inclusive jet and dijet cross sections in proton-proton collisions at 7 TeV centre-of-mass energy with the ATLAS detector

The ATLAS Collaboration
July 25, 2019
###### Abstract

Jet cross sections have been measured for the first time in proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 7 TeV using the ATLAS detector. The measurement uses an integrated luminosity of 17 nb recorded at the Large Hadron Collider. The anti- algorithm is used to identify jets, with two jet resolution parameters, and . The dominant uncertainty comes from the jet energy scale, which is determined to within 7% for central jets above 60 GeV transverse momentum. Inclusive single-jet differential cross sections are presented as functions of jet transverse momentum and rapidity. Dijet cross sections are presented as functions of dijet mass and the angular variable . The results are compared to expectations based on next-to-leading-order QCD, which agree with the data, providing a validation of the theory in a new kinematic regime.

## 1 Introduction

At the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), jet production is the dominant high transverse-momentum () process and as such gives the first glimpse of physics at the TeV scale.

Jet cross sections and properties are key observables in high-energy particle physics. They have been measured at , , , and colliders, as well as in and collisions. They have provided precise measurements of the strong coupling constant, have been used to obtain information about the structure of the proton and photon, and have become important tools for understanding the strong interaction and searching for physics beyond the Standard Model (see, for example, Arnison:1983dk; Alitti:1990aa; Adeva:1990nu; Chekanov:2001bw; Heister:2002tq; Chekanov:2002be; Abdallah:2004uq; Abbiendi:2005vd; Chekanov:2005nn; Abulencia:2007ez; :2007jx; :2008hua; Aaltonen:2008eq; Abazov:2009nc; :2009he; Aaron:2009vs; :2009mh; Abramowicz:2010ke; Abazov:2010fr). Searches for new physics using jets in 7 TeV collisions were recently published Collaboration:2010bc; angles. In this paper, we present the first measurements of inclusive single-jet and dijet cross sections using the ATLAS detector. The measurements are performed using a data set taken early in LHC running, from 30 March to 5 June 2010, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of  nb. The measurement involves a determination of the trigger and reconstruction efficiencies of ATLAS for jets, as well as a first determination of the calorimeter response to jet energy.

The paper is organised as follows. The detector is described in the next section, followed by the definition of the cross sections to be measured (Section 3), a discussion of the simulations used in the measurement (Section 4) and the theoretical predictions to which the data are compared (Section 5). The evaluation of the trigger efficiency is given in Section 6. The following two sections (Sections 7 and 8) describe the evaluation of the main uncertainty in the measurement, coming from the jet energy scale. The event selection and data correction are then described (Sections 9 and 10), followed by the results and conclusions.

## 2 The ATLAS Detector

The ATLAS detector covers almost the entire solid angle around the collision point with layers of tracking detectors, calorimeters, and muon chambers. For the measurements presented in this paper, the inner detector, the calorimeters, and the trigger are of particular importance. These components, and the rest of the detector, are described in detail elsewhere Aad:2008zzm.

The inner detector has full coverage in and covers the pseudorapidity111 Pseudorapidity is defined as . The ATLAS reference system is a Cartesian right-handed coordinate system, with the nominal collision point at the origin. The anti-clockwise beam direction defines the positive -axis, while the positive -axis is defined as pointing from the collision point to the centre of the LHC ring and the positive -axis points upwards. The azimuthal angle is measured around the beam axis, and the polar angle is measured with respect to the -axis. range . It consists of a silicon pixel detector, a silicon microstrip detector, and a transition radiation tracker, all immersed in a 2 T magnetic field. These tracking detectors are used to reconstruct tracks and vertices, including the primary vertex.

High granularity liquid-argon (LAr) electromagnetic sampling calorimeters, with excellent energy and position resolution, cover the pseudorapidity range  3.2 (the barrel covers and the two end-caps cover
). The hadronic calorimetry in the range  1.7 is provided by a scintillating-tile calorimeter, which is separated into a large barrel () and two smaller extended barrel cylinders, one on either side of the central barrel (). In the end-caps ( 1.5), LAr hadronic calorimeters match the outer limits of the end-cap electromagnetic calorimeters. The LAr forward calorimeters provide both electromagnetic and hadronic energy measurements, and extend the coverage to .

The trigger system uses three consecutive trigger levels to select signal and reject background events. The Level-1 (L1) trigger is based on custom-built hardware to process the incoming data with a fixed latency of 2.5 . This is the only trigger level used in this analysis. In order to commission the trigger software, the higher level triggers also recorded decisions on events, but these decisions were not applied to reject any data. The events in this analysis were accepted either by the system of minimum-bias trigger scintillators (MBTS) or by the calorimeter trigger.

The MBTS detector Aad:2010rd consists of 32 scintillator counters that are each 2 cm thick, which are organised into two disks with one on each side of the ATLAS detector. The scintillators are installed on the inner face of the end-cap calorimeter cryostats at  cm such that the disk surface is perpendicular to the beam direction. This leads to a coverage of . The MBTS multiplicity is calculated for each side independently, and allows events containing jets to be triggered with high efficiency and negligible bias.

The L1 calorimeter trigger uses coarse detector information to identify the position of interesting physics objects above a given energy threshold. The ATLAS jet trigger is based on the selection of jets according to their transverse energy, . The L1 jet reconstruction uses so-called jet elements, which are formed from the electromagnetic and hadronic calorimeters with a granularity of for . The jet finding is based on a sliding window algorithm with steps of one jet element, and the jet is computed in a window of configurable size around the jet.

Recorded events are fully reconstructed offline, using object-oriented analysis software running on a distributed computing grid.

## 3 Cross Section Definition

Jets are identified using the anti- jet algorithm Cacciari:2008gp implemented in the FastJet Cacciari:2005hq; fastjet package. This algorithm constructs, for each input object (e.g. a parton, particle or energy cluster) , the quantities and as follows:

 dij = min(k−2ti,k−2tj)(ΔR)2ijR2, (1) diB = k−2ti, (2)

where

 (ΔR)2ij=(yi−yj)2+(ϕi−ϕj)2, (3)

is the transverse momentum of object with respect to the beam direction, is its azimuthal angle, and is its rapidity, defined as , where denotes the energy and is the component of the momentum along the beam direction. A list containing all the and values is compiled. If the smallest entry is a , objects and are combined (their four-vectors are added) and the list is updated. If the smallest entry is a , this object is considered a complete “jet” and is removed from the list. As defined above, is a distance measure between two objects, and is a similar distance between the object and the beam. Thus the variable is a resolution parameter which sets the relative distance at which jets are resolved from each other as compared to the beam. In this analysis, two different values for the parameter are chosen: and ; using two values allows comparison to QCD calculations subject to rather different soft (non-perturbative) QCD corrections. The anti- algorithm is well-motivated since it can be implemented in next-to-leading-order (NLO) perturbative QCD (pQCD) calculations, is infrared-safe to all orders, and produces geometrically well-defined (“cone-like”) jets.

The jet cross section measurements are corrected for all experimental effects, and so refer to the ideal “truth” final-state of a proton-proton collision (see, for example Buttar:2008jx), where jets are built from stable particles, i.e. those with a proper lifetime longer than 10 ps. This definition includes muons and neutrinos from decaying hadrons.

Inclusive single-jet double-differential cross sections are measured as a function of jet and for all jets in the kinematic region . This ensures that jets lie well within the high efficiency plateau region for the triggers used, as described in Section 6, and that the jets are in a region where the jet energy scale is well understood, as described in Section 7.

The dijet double-differential cross section is measured as a function of the invariant mass of the dijet system, , binned in the maximum rapidity of the two leading (i.e. highest ) jets, . It is also measured as a function of the angular variable

 χ=exp(|y1−y2|)≈1+cosθ∗1−cosθ∗ (4)

binned in the dijet mass . Here the subscripts 1,2 label the highest and second highest jet in the event within , respectively, and is the polar scattering angle of the outgoing jets in the dijet centre-of-mass frame. The approximation in the expression is exact for massless jets perfectly balanced in . The leading jet is required to lie in the kinematic region defined above. The subleading jet is required to lie in the same rapidity region and to have , which ensures that both the jet reconstruction efficiency and purity222The efficiency and purity were determined using Monte Carlo with a requirement that truth and reconstructed jets match to within . are above 99%. This cut is also important to limit misidentification of the subleading jet due to less precise jet energy resolution for (see Section  10). Allowing for some imbalance in the of the two jets improves the stability of the NLO calculation Frixione:1997ks.

The dijet mass is plotted in the allowed rapidity region only above the minimum mass where it is no longer biased by the and rapidity cuts on the two leading jets. The minimum unbiased mass depends on the bin, which determines the maximum opening angle in rapidity allowed. The biased spectrum below this mass is not measured due to its particular sensitivity to the jet energy scale uncertainty through the jet cut.

The variable is plotted up to a maximum of 30, restricting the angular separation in rapidity to . In the rotated coordinate system (, ), where , and is the boost of the dijet system with respect to the laboratory frame, this restricts the acceptance to . An orthogonal acceptance cut is then made on the distribution in order to reject events in which both jets are boosted into the forward or backward direction. This reduces the sensitivity to parton density function (PDF) uncertainties at low , where is the fraction of the momentum of the proton carried by the parton participating in the hard scattering, and in turn enhances sensitivity to differences that could arise from deviations from the matrix element predictions of pQCD. The spectrum is plotted only in mass bins above the minimum unbiased mass.

The kinematic constraints mean that the region of probed by these measurements varies in the approximate range for the inclusive jet measurements, and for the dijet measurements.

## 4 Monte Carlo Samples

Samples of simulated jet events in proton-proton collisions at  TeV were produced using several Monte Carlo (MC) generators. The Pythia 6.421 pythia event generator is used for the baseline comparisons and corrections. It implements leading-order (LO) pQCD matrix elements for processes, -ordered parton showers calculated in a leading-logarithmic approximation, an underlying event333The term underlying event is used to mean particles produced in the same proton-proton collision, but not originating from the primary hard partonic scatter or its products. simulation using multiple-parton interactions, and uses the Lund string model for hadronisation. For studies of systematic uncertainties, jet samples were produced using the Herwig 6 herwig2 generator, which also employs LO pQCD matrix elements, but uses an angle-ordered parton shower model and a cluster hadronisation model. The underlying event for the Herwig 6 samples is generated using the Jimmy Butterworth:1996zw package using multiple-parton interactions. The Herwig++ Bahr:2008pv, Alpgen Mangano:2002ea, and Sherpa Gleisberg:2008ta programmes were also used for various cross-checks. The samples are QCD scattering samples created using a tuned set of parameters denoted as ATLAS MC09 ATL-PHYS-PUB-2010-002 with the MRST2007LO Martin:2009iq; Sherstnev:2007nd modified leading-order PDFs, unless stated otherwise.

The generated samples are passed through a full simulation Collaboration:2010wq of the ATLAS detector and trigger based on Geant4 Agostinelli:2002hh. The Quark Gluon String model QGS was used for the fragmentation of the nucleus, and the Bertini cascade model Bertini for the description of the interactions of the hadrons in the medium of the nucleus. The parameters used in Geant4 are described in more detail elsewhere geanthadronic. Test-beam measurements for single pions have shown that these simulation settings best describe the response and resolution in the barrel Abat:1263861; Adragna:1214935; TB1; NIMA621134 and end-cap TB2; 1748-0221-2-05-P05005 calorimeters.

Finally, the events are reconstructed and selected using the same analysis chain as for the data with the same trigger, event selection, and jet selection criteria.

## 5 Theoretical Predictions

Several NLO pQCD calculations are available for jet production in proton-proton collisions. NLOJET++ 4.1.2 Nagy:2003tz was used to calculate the QCD scattering process at NLO for comparison with data. JETRAD Giele:1993dj was used for cross-checks. The CTEQ 6.6 Nadolsky:2008zw NLO parton densities were used for the central value and uncertainties, and the MSTW 2008 Martin:2009iq, NNPDF 2.0 Ball:2008by and HERAPDF 1.0 H1:2009wt parton density sets were used as cross-checks. The default renormalisation and factorisation scales ( and respectively) were defined to be equal to the of the leading jet in the event. To estimate the potential impact of higher order terms not included in the calculation, was varied from half to twice the default scale. To estimate the impact of the choice of the scale at which the PDF evolution is separated from the matrix element, was similarly varied. These two scales were varied independently apart from a constraint that the ratio of the two scales be between 1/2 and 2, applied to avoid introducing large logarithms of the ratio of the scales. In addition, the effect of the uncertainty in the strong coupling constant, , was estimated by calculating the cross section using values within the uncertainty range, and using PDFs fitted using these values. To efficiently calculate all these uncertainties, the Applgrid Carli:2010rw program was used.

The NLO calculations predict partonic cross sections, which are unmeasurable. For comparison with data at the particle level, soft (non-perturbative) corrections must be applied. This was done using leading-logarithmic parton shower Monte Carlo programs, by evaluating the ratio of the cross section before and after hadronisation and underlying event simulation and dividing the NLO theory distributions by this factor. The Pythia 6 and Herwig 6 models described above were used, as well as a variety of alternative tunes of Pythia 6 Skands:2009zm; Buckley:2009bj as a cross-check. The central value used is that from the Pythia 6 MC09 sample, and the uncertainty is estimated as the maximum spread of the other models investigated. To calculate the particle and parton-level theory distributions, the Rivet Buckley:2010ar package was used. The soft QCD corrections depend significantly on the value of (0.4 or 0.6), since wider jets are affected more by the underlying event, whereas narrower jets are more likely to lose particles due to hadronisation. The size of these effects, and their dependence on jet size, increases with decreasing . The corrections are within 5% of unity over most of the kinematic region, but drop to -10% for the lowest jets with , and rise to about 15% for the lowest jets with .

## 6 Trigger Efficiency

The MBTS_1 trigger, which requires a single MBTS counter over threshold, was operational in the early data-taking period. It was used to trigger approximately 2% of the integrated luminosity of the data sample analysed. It has negligible inefficiency (as measured in randomly triggered events Aad:2010rd) for the events considered in this analysis, which all contain several charged tracks. As the instantaneous luminosity increased, this trigger had a large prescale factor applied. Consequently subsequent events – comprising approximately 98% of the data sample studied – were triggered by the jet trigger.

The lowest threshold L1 jet trigger, which is used in this analysis, employs a window size in and requires a jet with at the electromagnetic scale (see Section 7). The inclusive jet trigger efficiency was measured with respect to the MBTS_1 trigger, which provides an unbiased reference as described above. Its efficiency is shown as a function of the final reconstructed for single jets ( and ) in Fig. 1. The efficiency is compared to that predicted from MC simulation, demonstrating that the modelling of the trigger efficiency curve is good. The trigger efficiency for jets with and is above 99%. All events considered here contain at least one jet in this region.

## 7 Jet Energy Scale Calibration

The input objects to the jet algorithm in the data and in the detector-level simulation are topological energy clusters in the calorimeter ATLAS-LARG-PUB-2008-002. These clusters are seeded by calorimeter cells with energy above the noise, where is the RMS of the noise. All directly neighbouring cells are added, then neighbours of neighbours are iteratively added for all cells with signals above a secondary threshold . Finally the energy in all further immediate neighbours is added. Clusters are split or merged based on the position of local minima and maxima. The cell energies are summed to give the cluster energy, and the clusters are treated as massless. The baseline calibration for these clusters corrects their energy to the electromagnetic (EM) scale. The EM scale is established using test-beam measurements for electrons and muons in the electromagnetic and hadronic calorimeters Ctbelectron; LArReadiness; ATLAS-TCAL-2010-01-003. It provides a good estimate of the energy deposited in the calorimeter by photons and electrons, but does not correct for detector effects on the calorimeter measurement, including:

• calorimeter non-compensation (the ATLAS calorimeters’ response to hadrons is lower than their response to electrons of the same energy),

• energy losses in inactive regions of the detector (“dead material”),

• particles for which the shower is not totally contained in the calorimeter.

In addition, the baseline calibration does not correct for:

• particles that are clustered into the truth jet but for which the corresponding cluster is not in the reconstructed jet,

• inefficiencies in energy clustering and jet reconstruction.

After a jet is identified, its energy is calibrated to account for these effects, as follows.

The jet energy calibration is carried out in 45 bins of as a function of and is based upon MC simulation. The simulation has been validated using test-beam and collision data. Jets with pseudorapidity up to 1.2 are considered central, while jets with belong to the end-cap region444The end-cap region includes the transition in the ATLAS detector between the barrel and the end-cap, which needs special treatment because of its geometry and material composition..

The jet energy scale (JES) is obtained using reconstructed calorimeter jets matched to MC particle jets
(truth jets, but excluding muons and neutrinos) within a cone of . Each jet is required to be isolated, such that there are no other jets with  GeV within a cone of around the jet axis. The distribution of the response of the calorimeter jets matched with MC particle-level jets, in bins of particle-level jet and , is used to determine the average jet energy response as the mean value of a Gaussian fit.

The correction is obtained by evaluating the transfer function between the energy of the particle-level and EM scale jets, inverting it, and refitting the resulting distribution in bins of reconstructed to obtain a correction which can be applied in such bins. The JES correction is shown in Fig. 2 as a function of the jet at the EM scale, for anti- jets with , for two of the rapidity bins. The size of the overall correction to the of the jets is below 75%, and for central jets with it is below 50%.

## 8 Uncertainty on the Jet Energy Scale

The JES systematic uncertainty is derived combining information from test-beam data, LHC collision data and MC simulations.

The pseudorapidity bins used for the estimate of the jet energy scale uncertainty divide the detector in five regions with boundaries at and . This binning closely matches the binning in used in the final cross section measurement, which follows the calorimeter geometry555For massless objects, rapidity and pseudorapidity are identical..

Only jets with a particle-level jet  GeV, and a measured  GeV after calibration, are considered. No isolation requirement is imposed in the evaluation of the uncertainty in the JES.

### 8.1 Experimental Conditions and Calibration Method

Several sources of uncertainty related to the detector and experimental conditions have been considered:

• Material and Geometry The effect of additional dead material on the jet energy scale has been evaluated with a dedicated geometry model in the simulation, which includes the presence of additional material in front of the barrel calorimeters. Test-beam measurements Aharrouche:2010zz and comparisons of 900 GeV data to simulations atlas:2010knc have been used to conservatively estimate the largest possible change in the amount of material. The contribution to the JES uncertainty from this source is around 2% of the jet energy.

• Noise Thresholds The uncertainty on the JES due to possible discrepancies between data and the description of the calorimeter electronic noise in the Monte Carlo was evaluated using MC simulation samples reconstructed with signal-to-noise thresholds for topological cluster seeds and cell neighbours modified to be 10% higher and 10% lower than their nominal values. The stability observed in the noise in special monitoring runs where calorimeter signals were studied in the absence of genuine signals, and the comparison of the noise distribution between data and MC simulation, indicate that this 10% variation provides a conservative estimate of the uncertainty on the noise description. The maximum contribution to the JES from this source occurs at low jet values, where it is around 3% of the jet energy.

• Beamspot The jet reconstruction for the JES calibration uses as a reference to calculate the direction and of the input jet constituents. If the beamspot is shifted with respect to this position, and if this shift is not correctly modelled, the jet could be biased. The variation of the JES from differences in the beamspot position between data and MC simulation is evaluated using a sample generated with a shifted beamspot of mm. This shift covers the shift in the current average coordinates observed from data collected by ATLAS from LHC collisions: mm. The contribution to the JES uncertainty is below 1% of the jet energy.

• EM scale For the LAr calorimeters, the EM scale has been measured in test-beam studies, translating into a uncertainty in the scale for in situ operation of the calorimeter Aharrouche:2010zz; Aharrouche:2008zz; LArReadiness.

For the tile calorimeter, the EM scale uncertainty of 4% is obtained by comparing test-beam muons, cosmic-ray muons and simulation ATLAS-TCAL-2010-01-003.

These uncertainties are scaled according to the average fraction of jet energy deposited, respectively, in the electromagnetic and hadronic calorimeter as a function of , and combined to form the uncertainty on the EM scale.

• Closure test of the JES calibration Any deviation from unity (non-closure) in and energy response with respect to the particle jet after the application of the JES corrections to the nominal MC sample implies that the kinematics of the calibrated calorimeter jet are not restored to that of the corresponding particle jets. This can be caused by, for example, the fact that the JES calibration is derived using isolated jets, while the systematic uncertainty is estimated for inclusive jets.

The systematic uncertainty due to the non-closure of the calibration procedure in any given bin is taken as the largest deviation of the response from unity seen either in energy or in that bin. The contribution to the uncertainty from this source is below 2% of the jet energy.

• JES uncertainty from dijet balance studies The JES uncertainty for the higher rapidity regions of the barrel and for the end-cap region is determined using the JES uncertainty for the central barrel region (0.3  0.8) as a baseline, and adding a contribution from the calibration of the jets with respect to it. This contribution is evaluated by measuring the relative balance of forward jets in dijet events against reference central jets ATLAS-CONF-2010-055. The intercalibration uncertainty is determined for jets where the average () of the two leading jets is between 50 GeV and 110 GeV and the resulting uncertainty is applied to all . Since the main sources of uncertainty have been shown to decrease for higher and energy values than those considered in the jet -intercalibration study, this leads to a conservative estimate of the uncertainty in the end-cap region for most of the jets considered.

The ratio of the calorimeter response between the reference jet (lying in the region ) and the probe jet, as a function of the probe jet , is shown in Fig. 3 for both data and simulation. Two contributions to the uncertainty are derived – that due to the difference between data and simulation, and that due to the deviation from unity in the data. The combined contribution to the JES uncertainty from these sources is below 3% of the jet energy.

The contributions to the JES uncertainty from the hadronic shower model are evaluated using two MC samples, one in which the Bertini nucleon cascade is not used, and one in which the Fritiof model Fritiof is used instead of the Quark Gluon String fragmentation model.

ATLAS test-beam data for single pions with energies ranging from 2 to 180 GeV have been compared to simulations using these two sets of parameters ATL-CAL-PUB-2010-001. The measured mean single pion response was shown to lie between these two descriptions over the whole range of particles in jets. These models lead to variations of within in the calorimeter response to hadrons. This is confirmed by studies comparing single isolated hadrons in collision data to MC simulation ATLAS-CONF-2010-052.

### 8.3 Event Generator Models

The contributions to the JES uncertainty from the fragmentation and underlying event models and parameters of the MC event generator are obtained using samples generated with Alpgen + Herwig + Jimmy (which has a different matrix element, parton shower, hadronisation model and underlying event compared to the nominal sample), the Pythia 6 MC09 tune modified to use Perugia0 fragmentation (which has a different underlying-event model with respect to the nominal sample Skands:2009zm) and the Pythia 6 MC09 tune modified to use parameters tuned to LEP data using the Professor Buckley:2009bj software.

The observed deviations of the response from unity are smaller than 4%.

### 8.4 Pile-up

In data-taking periods with higher instantaneous luminosity, the effect of pile-up (multiple proton-proton interactions in the same bunch crossing) was small, but not negligible. The size of the effect was estimated by studying the dependence of the average energy density deposited in the calorimeters as a function of the number of reconstructed vertices per event. No correction is applied for this effect, but it is accounted for in the JES uncertainty. For jets with  GeV, the pile-up fractional systematic uncertainty is about 1% in the barrel and 1-2% in the end-caps. For  GeV, the pile-up uncertainty is only significant for , and is smaller than 1%.

### 8.5 Effect of decorrelated JES uncertainty on dijet observables

Dijet observables, which in a single event can span the entire range in rapidity, with one jet in the central region and one in the end-cap region, are sensitive to decorrelations in the JES uncertainty as well as to its value at any given bin in rapidity. Based on results from dijet balance, a 3% positive shift in the jet energy scale was taken at compared to that at , varying linearly in between and assumed to be symmetric in rapidity. This shift is interpreted as a 3% relative JES uncertainty and is added in quadrature to the other (absolute) sources of uncertainty for the dijet cross sections.

### 8.6 Combination of JES Uncertainties

Given that the JES uncertainty is applied to all components of the jet four-momentum, the largest deviation from unity in each bin derived from energy or response is considered as the contribution to the final JES systematic uncertainty for each specific systematic effect.

All individual uncertainties are added in quadrature except that from the closure test, which is conservatively treated as fully correlated and added linearly.

Figure 4 shows the final fractional JES systematic uncertainty as a function of jet for an example central region. Figure 5 shows the forward region, where the contribution from intercalibration with the central region is also included. Both the total systematic uncertainty (light blue area) and the individual contributions are shown, with statistical errors from the fitting procedure if applicable. The pile-up uncertainty (see Section 8.4) and the dijet-specific relative uncertainty (see Section 8.5) are not included in these plots.

The maximum JES uncertainty in the central region amounts to approximately 9% for jets with 30 GeV 60 GeV, and 7% for   60 GeV. The uncertainty is increased to up to 10% and 8% respectively for 30 GeV    60 GeV and   60 GeV in the end-cap region, where the central uncertainty is taken as a baseline and the uncertainty due to the intercalibration is added.

The dominant contributions to the uncertainty come from the hadronic shower model, the EM scale uncertainty, the detector material description, and the noise description.

The same study has been repeated for anti- jets with resolution parameter , and the estimate of the JES uncertainty is comparable to anti- jets with , albeit slightly smaller because of the reduced effect of the dead material variation and the change in the noise contribution due to the smaller jet radius. The JES uncertainty for anti- jets with is between () at low jet and () for jets with 60 GeV in the central (end-cap) region.

The overall JES uncertainty is consistent with the results of detailed comparisons between collision data and simulation ATLAS-CONF-2010-053.

## 9 Event Selection

The jet algorithm is run on energy clusters assuming that the event vertex is at the origin. The jet momenta are then corrected for the beamspot position. After calibration, all events are required to have at least one jet within the kinematic region . Additional quality criteria are also applied to ensure that jets are not produced by noisy calorimeter cells or poorly-calibrated detector regions ATLAS-CONF-2010-038. Events are required to have at least one vertex with at least five reconstructed tracks connected, within 10 cm in of the beamspot. Simulated events are reweighted so that the vertex distribution agrees with the data. Of the events passing the kinematic selection, 2.6% have more than one vertex. The overall efficiency of these selection cuts, evaluated in simulation using triggered events with truth jets in the kinematic region of the measurement, is above 99%, and has a small dependence on the kinematic variables. Background contributions from non--collision sources were evaluated using unpaired and empty bunches and found to be negligible.

After this selection, 56535 (77716) events remain, for , with at least one jet passing the inclusive jet selection. Of these, 45621 (65739) events also pass the dijet selection.

## 10 Data Correction

The correction for trigger and detector efficiencies and resolutions, other than the energy scale correction already applied, is performed in a single step using a bin-by-bin unfolding method evaluated using the MC samples. For each measured distribution, the corresponding MC cross section using truth jets (including muons and neutrinos) is evaluated in the relevant bins, along with the equivalent distributions after the detector simulation and analysis cuts. The ratio of the true to the simulated distributions provides a correction factor which is then applied to the data. Pythia 6 is used for the central correction. The uncertainty is estimated from the spread of the correction for the different generators, and also from artificially changing the shape of the simulated distributions by reweighting the MC samples to account for possible biases caused by the input distribution.

This procedure is justified by the good modelling of the trigger efficiencies (Fig. 1) and the fact that the and distributions of the jets are reasonably well described by the simulation ATLAS-CONF-2010-053. It is also important that the energy flow around the jet core is well understood, both as a validation of the QCD description contained in the event generators and as a cross check of the calibration studies previously discussed, most of which are sensitive to the distribution of energy amongst particles, and within different angular regions, within the jet. The energy and momentum flow within jets can be expressed in terms of the differential jet shape, defined as the fraction, , where is the transverse momentum within a radius of the jet centre, and is the transverse momentum contained within a ring of thickness at a radius around the jet centre, divided by . The jet shapes evaluated (without any correction for detector effects) using energy clusters and tracks are shown separately in Fig. 6 for anti- jets with . The jets simulated by Pythia 6 are slightly narrower than the jets in the data, while the Herwig 6 + Jimmy and Herwig++ simulations provide a somewhat better description. Overall the distribution of energy within the jets is reasonably well simulated. A similar level of agreement has been demonstrated for jets. This gives further confidence in the calibrations and corrections applied.

The resolutions in , , dijet mass , and dijet for anti- jets with within , as obtained using Pythia 6, are shown in Fig. 7. The present JES calibration procedure applies an average correction to restore the jet response and does not attempt to optimise the jet energy resolution, which can be improved with more sophisticated calibration techniques. From dijet balance and studies of single hadrons, the resolution has been verified to within a fractional uncertainty of 14% ATLAS-CONF-2010-054, though at a lower than most of the jets considered here. The effect of varying the nominal resolution by up to 15% of its nominal value is included in the systematic uncertainty on the unfolding correction factors. The uncertainties due to the jet energy scale are also propagated to the final cross section through this unfolding procedure, by applying variations to simulated samples. A fit is used to reduce statistical fluctuations in the systematic uncertainties from the jet energy scale for the dijet mass spectrum.

The overall correction factor for the spectrum is below 20% throughout the kinematic region, and below 10% for central jets with . As an example, the correction factors for the spectrum with are shown along with their systematic uncertainties in Fig. 8 for two rapidity regions. For the dijet mass spectrum, the correction factors are generally within 15% while for they are less than 5%.

The integrated luminosities are calculated during runs666An ATLAS run is a period of continuous data-taking during an LHC proton fill. by measuring interaction rates using several ATLAS devices at small angles to the beam direction, with the absolute calibration obtained from van der Meer scans. The uncertainty in the luminosity is estimated to be 11% ATLAS-CONF-2010-060.

The final systematic uncertainty in the cross section measurements is dominated by the jet energy scale uncertainty.

## 11 Results and Discussion

The cross sections from the parton-shower MC generators considered here are not reliable, since these calculations are performed at leading-order. However, many important kinematic terms are included in these calculations, and, unlike the NLO pQCD calculations, the predictions are made at the particle level. A comparison of the shapes of the distributions is therefore valuable. The expectations for the corrected and distributions from two different Pythia 6 parameter tunes, as well as for Herwig 6 + Jimmy programs are compared to the data in Figs. 9-12. The normalisation of the simulation is to the inclusive jet cross section separately for each value, and requires the factors shown in the legend777If the and measurements are fitted simultaneously, the factors are 0.91, 0.92 and 0.69 for Herwig + Jimmy, Pythia 6 Perugia0 tune and Pythia 6 MC09 respectively.. In general the simulations agree with the shapes of the data distributions.

The differential inclusive jet cross section in 7 TeV proton-proton collisions is shown in Fig. 13 and Fig. 14, as a function of jet , for anti- jets with and respectively. The cross section extends from up to around  GeV, and falls by more than four orders of magnitude over this range. The data are compared to NLO pQCD calculations corrected for non-perturbative effects. For both and , data and theory are consistent.

Figures 15 and 16 show the double-differential cross section as a function of jet in several different regions of rapidity. Tables 13 and 46 detail the same data. A selection of the same cross sections expressed as a function of rapidity in different ranges is shown in Figs. 17 and 18. In Figs. 19 and 20 the ratio of the measurement to the theoretical prediction is shown for the double-differential distribution in jet for and respectively. The data are again compared to NLO pQCD predictions to which soft corrections have been applied, where the predictions are also given in the tables. In all regions, the theory is consistent with the data.

In Figs. 21 and 22, the double-differential dijet cross section is shown as a function of the dijet mass, for different bins in . The cross section falls rapidly with mass, and extends up to masses of nearly 2 TeV. Figures 23 and 24 show the cross section as a function of the dijet angular variable for different ranges of the dijet mass . The data are compared to NLO pQCD calculations corrected for non-perturbative effects. The theory is consistent with the data. The dijet mass measurements and the theory predictions are also given in Tables 7-11 and 12-16 for and respectively. Those for are given in Tables 17-19 and 20-22.

In Figs. 25 and 26 the ratio of the measurement to the theoretical prediction is shown for the double-differential dijet cross sections for and respectively. The data are again compared to NLO pQCD predictions to which soft corrections have been applied, also included in the tables. In all regions, the theory is consistent with the data.

## 12 Conclusion

Inclusive and dijet cross sections have been measured for the first time in proton-proton collisions with the ATLAS detector, at a centre-of-mass energy of 7 TeV, using an integrated luminosity of 17 nb.

The cross sections have been measured with the anti- algorithm using two different parameters, with different sensitivity to soft QCD corrections. This is the first cross section measurement in hadron-hadron collisions using this jet algorithm.

The cross sections extend into previously unmeasured kinematic regimes. For inclusive jets, the double-differential cross section has been measured for jets with and . The distribution extends up to 600 GeV. For dijet events, containing a jet with  GeV in the same rapidity region, the cross section has been measured as a function of the dijet mass and of the angular variable . The dijet mass distribution extends up to nearly 2 TeV.

The dominant systematic uncertainty in these measurements comes from the jet energy response of the calorimeter. This scale uncertainty has been determined to be below 10% over the whole kinematic range of these measurements, and to be below 7% for central jets with  GeV, leading to a systematic uncertainty in the cross sections of around 40%.

The measurements use only 17 nb of integrated luminosity, but the statistical errors are not the dominant contribution to the uncertainty below around 300 GeV in transverse momentum. Data already recorded by ATLAS will extend the reach of subsequent measurements and their precision at high transverse momenta.

Leading-logarithmic parton-shower MC generators provide a reasonable description of the energy flow around the jets, and of the shapes of the measured distributions.

The differential cross sections have been compared to NLO pQCD calculations corrected for non-perturbative effects. The inclusive jet measurements are sensitive to the combination of the QCD matrix element and parton densities within the proton, evolved from determinations made using measurements from previous experiments at lower energy scales. The dijet measurements have been made in a region where the sensitivity to the parton distributions is reduced, and thus primarily test the structure of the QCD matrix element. For both inclusive and dijet measurements, the theory agrees well with the data, validating this perturbative QCD approach in a new kinematic regime.

## Acknowledgements

We deeply thank everybody at CERN involved in operating the LHC in such a superb way during this initial high-energy data-taking period. We acknowledge equally warmly all the technical and administrative staff in the collaborating institutions without whom ATLAS could not be operated so efficiently.

We acknowledge the support of ANPCyT, Argentina; Yerevan Physics Institute, Armenia; ARC and DEST, Australia; Bundesministerium für Wissenschaft und Forschung, Austria; National Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan; State Committee on Science & Technologies of the Republic of Belarus; CNPq and FINEP, Brazil; NSERC, NRC, and CFI, Canada; CERN; CONICYT, Chile; NSFC, China; COLCIENCIAS, Colombia; Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports of the Czech Republic, Ministry of Industry and Trade of the Czech Republic, and Committee for Collaboration of the Czech Republic with CERN; DNRF, DNSRC and the Lundbeck Foundation, Denmark; European Commission, through the ARTEMIS Research Training Network; IN2P3-CNRS and CEA-DSM/IRFU, France; Georgian Academy of Sciences; BMBF, DFG, HGF and MPG, Germany; Ministry of Education and Religion, through the EPEAEK program PYTHAGORAS II and GSRT, Greece; ISF, MINERVA, GIF, DIP, and Benoziyo Center, Israel; INFN, Italy; MEXT, Japan; CNRST, Morocco; FOM and NWO, Netherlands; The Research Council of Norway; Ministry of Science and Higher Education, Poland; GRICES and FCT, Portugal; Ministry of Education and Research, Romania; Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation and State Atomic Energy Corporation ROSATOM; JINR; Ministry of Science, Serbia; Department of International Science and Technology Cooperation, Ministry of Education of the Slovak Republic; Slovenian Research Agency, Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology, Slovenia; Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia, Spain; The Swedish Research Council, The Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation, Sweden; State Secretariat for Education and Science, Swiss National Science Foundation, and Cantons of Bern and Geneva, Switzerland; National Science Council, Taiwan; TAEK, Turkey; The STFC, the Royal Society and The Leverhulme Trust, United Kingdom; DOE and NSF, United States of America.

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