The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 0.9\ TeV$ events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various multiplicity intervals $n_{ch}$ for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$, this represents the statistical uncertainty only.

The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 7\ TeV$ events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various multiplicity intervals $n_{ch}$ for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. The statistical uncertainties at $7\ TeV$ were corrected on the $\sqrt{\chi^{2}/ndf}$ and they more smaller than systematic uncertainties. Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$, this represents the statistical uncertainty only.

The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 7\ TeV\ HM$ events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various multiplicity intervals $n_{ch}$ for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$, this represents the statistical uncertainty only.

The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 0.9\ TeV$ ($n_{ch} \ge 2$) events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various $k_{T}$ intervals for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. The statistical uncertainties were corrected on the $\sqrt{\chi^{2}/ndf}$ when $\chi^{2}/ndf > 1$. Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$, this represents the statistical uncertainty only.

The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 7\ TeV$ ($n_{ch} \ge 2$) events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various $k_{T}$ intervals for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$ , this represents the statistical uncertainty only. The statistical uncertainties were corrected on the $\sqrt{\chi^{2}/ndf}$ when $\chi^{2}/ndf > 1$. The statistical uncertainties at $7\ TeV$ more smaller than systematic uncertainties.

The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 7\ TeV\ HM$ ($n_{ch} \ge 150$) events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various $k_{T}$ intervals for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. The statistical uncertainties were corrected on the $\sqrt{\chi^{2}/ndf}$ when $\chi^{2}/ndf > 1$.Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$, this represents the statistical uncertainty only.

The results of fits of the two-particle double-ratio correlation function $R_{2} (Q)$ for $\sqrt{s} = 7\ TeV$ events with the unlike-charge reference sample for various $k_{T}$ intervals of different multiplicity regions $n_{ch}$ for the exponential parametrization $\Omega^{(E)}$. The statistical uncertainties were corrected on the $\sqrt{\chi^{2}/ndf}$ when $\chi^{2}/ndf > 1$. The statistical uncertainties smaller than systematic uncertainties. The uncertainties for parameters $\lambda$ and $R$ are square root from the quadratic sum of statistical and systematic errors. Where only one error is shown for parameters $C_{0}$ and $\epsilon$, this represents the statistical uncertainty only.

The $Q$ distribution measured at $0.9\ TeV$ for unlike-sign pairs for $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta|<2.5$, renormalized to the total number of charged-particle pairs. The error bars represents the statistical uncertainties.

The $Q$ distribution measured at $0.9\ TeV$ for like-sign pairs for $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta|<2.5$, renormalized to the total number of charged-particle pairs. The error bars represents the statistical uncertainties.

The $Q$ distribution measured at $7\ TeV$ for unlike-sign pairs for $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta|<2.5$, renormalized to the total number of charged-particle pairs. The error bars represents the statistical uncertainties.

The $Q$ distribution measured at $7\ TeV$ for like-sign pairs for $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta|<2.5$, renormalized to the total number of charged-particle pairs. The error bars represents the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $0.9\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $n_{ch}$ intervals $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta|<2.5$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $0.9\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals with multiplicity $n_{ch} \ge 2$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different multiplicity intervals $n_{ch}$ with $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta| < 2.5$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals with multiplicity $n_{ch} \ge 2$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV\ HM$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $n_{ch}$ intervals $p_{T} > 100\ MeV$ and $|\eta|<2.5$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured with $7\ TeV\ HM$ data using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals with multiplicity $n_{ch} \ge 150$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals within multiplicity interval $n_{ch} = 2-9$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals within multiplicity interval $n_{ch} = 10-24$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals within multiplicity interval $n_{ch} = 25-80$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

The $R_{2}(Q)$ correlation function measured at $7\ TeV$ using unlike-charge particle reference sample for different $k_{T}$ intervals within multiplicity interval $n_{ch} = 81-125$. The error bars represents only the statistical uncertainties.

Total production cross sections of D mesons, extrapolated to the full phase space. The second (sys) error is the from the luminosity uncertainty, the third from the branching-ratio uncertainties and the fourth is from the extrapolation uncertainty.

The ratio, Pv, of cdbar D mesons produced in a vector state to those produced in a vector or a pseudoscalar state. The second (sys) error is the the branching-ratio uncertainties and the third is from the extrapolation uncertainty.

The weighted average of the total charm production cross section. The second (sys) error is the from the branching-ratio uncertainties, the third is from the Fragmentation Function uncertainties, the fourth is from the luminosity uncertainty and the fifth is from the extrapolation uncertainty.