We studied the effect of the detector material to the muon detector.
Table 10.1 summarizes
the amount of material of the standard JLC detector
in front of the return yoke
and in the return yoke itself at
.
The muon momentum is required to be more than 2.2 GeV
to reach the return yoke,
and to be more than 5.2 GeV to fully penetrate the return yoke.
Multiple scattering due to the material in front of the muon detector is simulated by JIM [2], the full simulation program of the JLC detector. In the simulation, muons are generated at the interaction point with a momentum of (px , 0, 0) where the +z direction is along the electron beam. The hit positions at the inner surface of the return yoke (x=500 cm) are recorded.
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Fig. 10.2 shows the distributions of the z-coordinate
for muons with initial momentum of 5, 10, 20, and 50 GeV.
The distributions of the y-coordinate
are very similar to those of the z-coordinate.
Fig. 10.3(a) shows
the standard deviation of the z-coordinate (
)
due to multiple scattering
as a function of the muon momentum.
This result is similar to that obtained for the TESLA detector
[3].
Fig. 10.3(b) shows the momentum distribution
of muons
in the b-quark pair production at
GeV.
As seen in this histogram the majority of muons have momentum below
50 GeV, for which
is larger than 1 cm.
We thus conclude
that the position resolution of about 1 cm is sufficient
for the muon tracking device.