ATLAS Muon System Simulation with Geant4

Welcome to the web page for Muon Spectrometer Simulation with Geant4



Contents of this Page and Links:








 


Simulation of the Muon System in 'Rome-Initial' Layout   (Using Athena Rel. 9.0.4 or 10.0.2)


First check out the code and set up the environment to run Geant4 Simulation. The procedure is exactly the same as the one described for the simulation of the whole ATLAS detector. Please refer to the ATLAS page on installation and running.

Once done and being in your run directory, comment out all the lines in the macro file RomeGeometry.mac referring to detectors other than the Muon System.

Then run just in the same way as described on the installation and running page.


 


Simulation of the (Barrel Sector 13) Commissioning Setup   (Using Athena Rel. ≥ 10.1.0)


First check out the code and set up the environment to run Geant4 Simulation. The procedure is similar to the one described for the simulation of the whole ATLAS detector, just use an adjusted requirements file (installing against Rel. 10.1.0). Please refer to the ATLAS page on installation and running.

Once done and being in your run directory, copy to there the following files:

Then run the application using the command

The job will simulate 100 single-muon events (pT=50 GeV). The particles are generated on-the-fly using ParticleGenerator (with a projective geometry like in usual ATLAS simulation).

Examples demonstrating how to simulate cosmic-muon events in this layout will be provided shortly.


 


doxygen Documentation for the Muon Simulation Software


doxygen documentation of the Muon Simulation software is created at each nightly and release build. It provides information about package structures, dependencies, class structures and members, etc., and also includes more general information about the packages' functionality and purposes which may be provided in mainpage.h files.

Detailed doxygen documentation is available for the following packages and classes (latest release)


 


Last update:   April 30, 2005,  Armin Nairz