
doi: 10.1063/1.3700689
The understanding of jets and jet substructure has rapidly become a topic of high activity in both the theoretical and experimental communities. Many new physics models involve highly boosted hadronically-decaying particles, which result in jet-like objects with large intrinsic masses and well-separated constituents. Discrimination of these heavy jets from ordinary quark and gluon jets is possible through a plethora of new techniques. A sampling of these techniques and their application to collider data is investigated.
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