1 / 24

TPCs for High Energy Physics

TPCs for High Energy Physics. David Attié Max Chefdeville ,Paul Colas, Arnaud Giganon, Marco Zito, Ioannis Giomataris, François Pierre, Jin Li, Yulan Li, Huirong Qi, Zhenwei Yang CPPM Marseille 17 January 2008. Overview. Introduction The LC-TPC R&D Collaboration

adeschenes
Download Presentation

TPCs for High Energy Physics

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. TPCs for High Energy Physics David Attié Max Chefdeville ,Paul Colas, Arnaud Giganon, Marco Zito, Ioannis Giomataris, François Pierre, Jin Li, Yulan Li, Huirong Qi, Zhenwei Yang CPPM Marseille 17 January 2008 FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  2. Overview • Introduction • The LC-TPC R&D Collaboration • Saclay-Tsinghua University  TPCs R&D for HEP collaboration • Saclay & Lanzhou interests • Conclusion FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  3. Micromegas & GEMs (MPGD) 50 µm 40 kV/cm ~1000 µm 1 kV/cm ~50 µm 80 kV/cm Technology choice for Linear Collider TPC: Micro Pattern Gaseous Detector • No E×B effect • better ageing properties • more robust than wires • easier to manufacture GEM Micromegas • simplicity • single stage of amplification • natural ion feedback suppression • discharges non destructive • 2- or 3- stage amplification • easy operation • low field above the electronics • low discharge probability FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  4. ILC Detector Concept Studies ILD LDC + GLD  ILD FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  5. LC-TPC Collaboration 41 institutes 120 physicists FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  6. LC-TPC Collaboration Board LC-TPC Collaboration Asia: Takeshi Matsuda Americas: Dean Karlen Europe: Jan Timmermans RegionalCoordinators: Carleton University: Madhu Dixit Saclay: Paul Colas Tsinghua: Yuanning Gao LAL/IPN Orsay: V. Lepeltier Montreal: Jean-Pierre Martin Ahiroshima,KEK, Kinki University, Saga University,Kogakuin University, Tokyo University A&T, University of Tokyo, Tsukuba University, Mindanao:Akira Sugiyama Aachen: Stefan Roth Victoria: Dean Karlen Cornell: Dan Peterson Desy/Uni-Hamburg: Ties Behnke Bonn: Klaus Desch Indiana: Rick Van Kooten Eudet: Joachim Mnich LBNL: Dave Nygren Collaboration Board Members: LBNL: Dave Nygren Louisiana Tech: Lee Sawyer Freiburg: Andreas Bamberger Goals: This working group plans to understand how to build a super-high-performance TPC for the linear collider physics up to 1 TeV Rostock: Henning Schroeder Siegen: Ivor Fleck CERN: Michael Hauschild MPI-Munich: Ariane Frey Novosibirsk: Alexei Buzulutskov NIKHEF: Jan Timmermans St.Peterburg: Anatoliy Krivchitch Lund: Leif Jönsson FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  7. Saclay: TPC Micromegas (2004) Berkeley SaclayLAL-Orsay 2 T magnet at Saclay Readout anode pad plane: Copper mesh 1024 pads ten rows 2x10 mm2 pads 1x10 mm2pads 60 m pitch 50 m gap FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  8. Saclay: bulk-Micromegas prototypes for T2K HARP test at CERN (PS/T9) Saclay Test Bench • Micromegas prototypes: • Bulk: 34x36 cm2, 128 m gap • 1728 pads of 6.9x9 mm² • Sep. 19th – Oct. 3rd 2007 (Analysis in progress) • Electronics AFTER designed by Saclay people HARP solenoid (0.7 T) Field cage 1.5 m drift length MM1 detector + FEE + Cooling system Test of MM1_001 detector with a 55Fe source By T2K/TPC-Europe FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  9. Saclay: bulk-Micromegas prototypes for T2K Signal from 55Fe source HARP test at CERN (PS/T9) Saclay Lab Test • E = 160 V/cm, B = 0.2 T • Source located at 1.54 m from MM detector  = ~8% rms @ 5.9 keV  = 8.5% rms @ 5.9 keV Energy resolution consistent with lab. test results FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  10. Saclay: bulk-Micromegas prototypes for T2K Y 55Fe source X Y T HARP test: events display 15 GeV/c p-Pb interactions in front of the TPC Cosmic rays in the TPC FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  11. Saclay: 5 T cosmic-ray test at DESY • Carleton TPC • + 10 x 10 cm² Micromegas (50 μm gap) • + resistive anode used to disperse the charge • (128 pad of 2x6 mm² pads) Micromegas mesh Carleton TPC Resistive anode 50 mm Dixit, Attié, et al., NIMA 581, 254 (2007) Extrapolate to B = 4T at 2 m drift distance:  Resolution of Tr  80 m will be possible !!! 5 T magnet at DESY + Carleton TPC FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  12. Saclay: digital TPC using TimePix chip • TimePix chip (256x256 pixels of 55 μm) + SiProt 20 μm + Micromegas 55Fe photons in Ar/Iso (95:5) 6 cm Time mode FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  13. Tsinghua: TPC prototype with GEM Readout FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  14. Tsinghua: 1 T cosmic-ray test at KEK Test in Dec. 2007 Preliminary results ! FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  15. Tsinghua: LC-TPC school in Januray 2008 CCAST China Center for Advanced Science and Technology • Yuanning Gao: • Organiser of the LC-TPC School Tsinghua Univ/CCAST • Director of Center for HEP, Tsinghua University • Last week, Paul Colas gave lectures at a school on TPCs at the Tsinghua University in Beijing • There are about 50 students from 10 universities in China and Japan, and one French PhD student • Max Chefdeville from Saclay and NIKHEF FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  16. Collaboration prospects Saclay  Tsinghua • LC-TPC collaboration • PC board for the ILC • Large Prototype test • Tests of Bulk Micromegas • Participation in RD51 • a world-wide MPGD R&D • collaboration (CERN) Yuanning Gao (dir. of CHEP) Zhenwei Yang Yulan Li Tsinghua: Max Chefdeville Saclay: Paul Colas FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  17. TPCHEP: TPCs for High Energy Physics FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  18. Saclay-Lanzhou: initial contact Seminar given by Paul Colas at School of Nulear Science And Technology (Lanzhou) Students Xiadong Zhang (Institute of Modern Physiscs) Seminar Paul Colas FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  19. Visit of the Institute of Modern Physics (Lanzhou) Micromegas (fishing wires for gap spacer) Gas detector lab Highly charged ion beam Fast neutron tomography FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  20. Lanzhou & Saclay interests Lanzhou: • Atomic physics with heavily charged ions (ion beam trap facility) • Fast neutron detection with Micromegas • GEM TPC for PANDA • Simulation of GEM and Micromegas • Acquiring ~1000 channels of integrated electronic channels (for muon radiography) • GEP-III experiment and hypernuclear physics at Jefferson lab • There are 4 to 7 positions for Chinese students to do their PhD work abroad Saclay: • Development of Micromegas, optimization for various applications in HEP, Nuclear Physics and dark matter search • Resistive bulk development • Digital TPC development (TimePix) • Ready to welcome students and postdocs from China FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  21. Conclusion • Saclay and Tsinghua are members of the LC-TPC collaboration • Large Prototype final design (plan in 2008) will help the two labs to get closer • Ready to welcome Chinese students in France • Towards the FJPPL & FCPPL, a France-China-Japan collaboration ? FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  22. Thank you very much ! Merci beaucoup ! duō xiè FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  23. Backup slides FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

  24. Bulk Micromegas technology FCPPL, Marseille – January 17th, 2008

More Related