applications of fast time-of-flight system

19
R. J. Abrams, C.M. Ankenbrandt, G. Flanagan, S. Kahn, Masahiro Notani (Muons, Inc.) Henry J. Frisch (University of Chicago) TIPP2011 M. Notani 1 6/9/2011

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Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system. R. J. Abrams, C.M. Ankenbrandt, G. Flanagan, S. Kahn, Masahiro Notani (Muons, Inc.) Henry J. Frisch (University of Chicago). Research Background. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

R. J. Abrams, C.M. Ankenbrandt, G. Flanagan, S. Kahn, Masahiro Notani (Muons, Inc.)Henry J. Frisch (University of Chicago)

TIPP2011 M. Notani 16/9/2011

Page 2: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Research BackgroundA next-generation of large-area, low cost time-of-flight

(TOF) detectors with time resolutions ≤10 ps and space resolutions ≤1 mm is being developed for use in nuclear and particle physics experiments, as well as for medical and industrial applications.

Prototype detectors with areas of ~1 m2 are expected to become available for testing and early applications in the next year or two. Such detectors are being considered for use in muon cooling measurements for muon collider studies, TOF spectrometry, and particle identification in collider detectors.

A concept for using such detectors for momentum determination is presented.

TIPP2011 M. Notani 26/9/2011

Page 3: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Prototype Detector

1 tile: 20 cm by 20 cm

* Developed by LAPPD (Large Area Picosecond Photo-Detectors) collaboration, lead by the University of Chicago* See LAPPD presentations at this conference

1 tray: 2 tiles by 3 tiles

Cherenkov radiator A pair of MCPs 80 electronics channels Transmission line readout

TIPP2011 M. Notani 36/9/2011

Page 4: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Application (1) - Muon Cooling test• High performance muon cooling channel

being studied for future muon collider• First demonstration experiment - MICE

(Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment) in the U.K.

140-250 MeV/cmuons

TIPP2011 M. Notani 46/9/2011

RF Cavity (200MHz)SC Solenoid

Liq. H2

Tracker (SciFi)TOF

[ MICE step VI ]

upstream downstream

Page 5: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Momentum and Emittance measurement with TOF and magnetic spectrometer• In step II configuration, there is one solenoid

spectrometer with two TOF counters (upstream and downstream)

• SciFi trackers have space resolution of 0.5 mm

• Current MICE TOF detectors have resolutions of 17 mm and 60 ps for space and time

TIPP2011 M. Notani 56/9/2011

Page 6: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Simulation of Momentum Resolution for MICE Phase II with Improved TOF Counters Transverse and longitudinal momentum resolution, as (a) PZ resolution vs. PT, and (b) PT

resolution vs. PZ Three kinds of combinations: #1 AA(black), #2 AB (red), #3 BB (blue) A: Current MICE Detector (60 ps, 17mm) B: LAPPD Detector (10 ps, 0.3 mm)

TIPP2011 M. Notani 66/9/2011

The plots show about a 20% improvement in the PZ resolution for the case of the thinner LAPPD detectors over the thicker MICE TOFs.

Page 7: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Non-magnetic TOF spectrometer -IdeaNovel momentum measurement of muons for

muon cooling not using a magnetic spectrometer can be used to measure emittance

Time of flight between two detectors is related directly to the particle’s velocity, v = s/t. The momentum is simply derived from t.

TIPP2011 M. Notani6/9/2011

* Two arm non-magnetic TOF spectrometer

7

Page 8: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

6/9/2011 TIPP2011 M. Notani 8

,0mP

2230 )()(

t

t

s

smP

• 200, 300 and 400-MeV/c Muons• s = 2 m between two counters• Timing resolution from 60 ps to 6 ps → ∆P/P ≤ 1%

Momentum resolutions

Page 9: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Non-magnetic TOF spectrometer - SimulationThe resolution limited by the thickness of the window

(a) Time and (b) momentum resolutions for the downstream arm of the spectrometer setup.

TIPP2011 M. Notani 96/9/2011

[MeV/c][ns]

Page 10: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

6/9/2011 TIPP2011 M. Notani 10

The low momentum tail (P < 192 MeV/c) is made up almost entirely of muons in which there is an electron present, and the distribution

The elimination of events with delta rays can reduce the tail of the muon momentum distribution.

Page 11: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Application (2) - Collider experimentTOF detector provides particle identification

in general-purpose detectors at future collider experiments such as the ILC and muon collider.

Background suppression – from intense beam hitting the beam pipe as well as the muon decay

TIPP2011 M. Notani 116/9/2011

Page 12: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Typical reach of PID techniques

* Each Detector performance for ALICE@LHC

TIPP2011 M. Notani 126/9/2011

Ex.

Page 13: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Timing spectra of K, pi, proton and electron with various Pz

6/9/2011 TIPP2011 M. Notani 13

Page 14: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

222

21

2

2

22

2

21

21

22

GeV224.0m ,separationK -For π

11

,/ ,/ ,

mm

p

m

p

m

c

l

v

l

v

lt

mpEmEEpc

l

v

lt

If 0p , tc

lp

2

m2

for high-energy particles (p>>m)

TIPP2011 M. Notani 146/9/2011

Page 15: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

T=3t

60ps, 2GeV/c

-K separation

Improved TOF precision extends the measurement range of particle identification

TIPP2011 M. Notani 156/9/2011

5 ps, 6 GeV/c

Page 16: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Summary and ConclusionLarge area fast timing detectors with

resolutions ≤10 ps are being developedUseful to various experiments such as muon

cooling test for emittance measurementAlso applicable for high-energy experiments

in general-purpose collider detector (ILC, Muon collider)

TIPP2011 M. Notani 166/9/2011

Acknowledgements: This work has been supported in par by DOE SBIR Grant DE-SC00005445

Page 17: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

6/9/2011 TIPP2011 M. Notani 17

Page 18: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

t

Position Dependence (x, y) of Momentum Resolution on non-Magnetic TOF spectrometer

on TOF counters6/9/2011 TIPP2011 M. Notani 18

Page 19: Applications of Fast Time-of-Flight system

Mass separation

The two terms give the following m2 for each at max-p:

2222222242

2 )(2

m plctttpcl

p

t[ps] m2_1 m2_21 0.2240118 2.35E-052 0.2240235 2.35E-053 0.2240353 2.35E-055 0.2240588 2.35E-05

10 0.2241175 2.35E-0520 0.2242349 2.35E-0550 0.2245868 2.35E-05100 0.2251721 2.35E-05200 0.2263382 2.35E-05

222

21

2 GeV224.0m mm0p approx. is ok.

ALICE@CERN gives:-12 0006.0/ GeVpp ex.

TIPP2011 M. Notani 196/9/2011