<![CDATA[A major challenge in particle physics is the binary classification of high-energy gamma signals against a complex hadron background. Accurate identification of these gamma signals is critical for particle detection, especially as the volume and complexity of data increases as technology advances. The research developed a machine learning-based classification model to efficiently and accurately distinguish gamma signals from hadrons. Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, Random Forests, and Artificial Neural Networks are used for classification. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and correlation analysis identified dominant features, while Monte Carlo simulations validated the distribution of gamma and hadron spectra. This study focuses on geometric parameters such as fLength, fWidth, fAlpha, as well as photon distribution and distance effects (fDist) in gamma signal identification using K-Means clustering. The Random Forest algorithm achieved the highest accuracy of 87.96%, with an F1-score of 0.91, which defines its robustness in the classification task. PCA and correlation analysis showed fSize, fLength, and fWidth as the most influential factors in classification. Monte Carlo simulations successfully replicated the spectral distribution pattern with high experimental validation. The research presents a novel integration of geometric analysis, clustering techniques, and simulation validation in the classification of high-energy particles. Machine learning methods, in particular Random Forest, effectively distinguish the gamma signal from the hadron background. The combination of PCA and Monte Carlo simulations improves the understanding of data distribution patterns and key classification factors. This research contributes to the development of a more reliable astrophysical signal classification system with potential applications in large-scale astronomical data management.]]>
