plan of long range plan - triumf · 2016. 9. 11. · dong-pil min, anpha chair professor emeritus,...

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Dong-Pil MIN, ANPhA Chair Professor Emeritus, Seoul National University Sept. 11, 2016 Adelaide, WG9 Plan of Long Range Plan of ANPhA (Asian Nuclear Physics Association)

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  • Dong-Pil MIN,

    ANPhA Chair Professor Emeritus, Seoul National University

    Sept. 11, 2016 Adelaide, WG9

    Plan of Long Range Plan of ANPhA

    (Asian Nuclear Physics Association)

  • 2

  • History of ANPhA Meeting

    • 11th , Nov 24, 2016, Sendai, Japan, 9th ANPhA Symposium

    • 10th, Oct. 24, 2015, Gyeongju, Korea, 8th ANPhA Symposium

    • 9th , Nov. 7, 2014, Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam, 7th ANPhA Symposium

    • 8th, Feb. 19, 2014, Kolkata, India, 6th ANPhA Symposium

    • 7th, Apr. 27, 2013, Taipei, Taiwan, 5th ANPhA Symposium

    • 6th, Aug. 4, 2012, Adelaide, Australia, 4th ANPhA Symposium

    • 5th, Nov. 27, 2011, Hanoi, Vietnam

    • 4th, Apr. 30, 2011, Lanzhou, China, 3rd ANPhA Symposium

    • 3rd, Oct. 2, 2010, Seoul, Korea, 2nd ANPhA Symposium

    • 2nd, Jan. 17, 2010, Tokai, Japan, 1st ANPhA Symposium

    • 1st, Jul. 18, 2009, Beijing, China

  • Objectives:

    1. The objective of ANPhA is to strengthen ”Collaboration” among

    Asian nuclear research scientists through the promotion of nuclear

    physics and its transdisciplinary use and applications.

    2. The objective of ANPhA is also to promote “Education” in Asian

    nuclear science through mutual exchange and coordination.

    3. It also aims at “Coordination” among Asian nuclear scientists by

    actively utilizing existing research facilities.

    4. Furthermore, later it will help to discuss “Future Planning”

    of nuclear science facilities and instrumentation in Asia.

  • 5

    1. White Paper Plan as a first step towards the LRP To be equipped with useful information on Asian capabilities To discuss the necessary and future development plan To discuss and organize the possible cooperation To coordinate national/regional efforts To help articulate an international coordination for the use of

    exiting and planned capabilities and eventually to provide the rationale for new investments

    To provide a common background for young Asian scientists to pursue their research goals

    Committee is established on Oct. 2015, and Composed of 5 members. (led by K. Tanaka (KEK))

    2. Contents: Facilities, Activities, Budget, Manpower, etc.

    ANPhA and Future Planning

  • Disseminating appropriate knowledge Helping develop the adequate manpower Facilitating flows of opinion and movement Cooperating with other networks Acquisition of new knowledge/technology

    Help forming the Division of Nuclear Physics

    in the AAPPS, in 2015.

    3. Networking with some domains

  • 7

    IUPAP Report 41 (updated from 2007’s) by WG9, 2014

    China 3 India 5 Japan 12 Korea 3 Australia 1

  • 8

  • 9

    Facilities of Asia

    BTANL

    SLEGS

    HIMAC

    HIRFL

    INS

    Tandem, ANU

    Tandem Hanoi

    KOMAC

    KIRAMS

    ARTI

    AMS, SNU

    J-PARC

    RCNP,/LEPS

    RIBF, RIKEN

    NewSUBARU

    FFAG+Tandem

    Tandem, JAEA

    UTTAC

    CYRIC

    ELPH

    JUNA

    Tandem, New Delhi

    VECC

  • 10

    Manpower, Activities of Asia

  • 11

    Asian Collaborators: Subjects appearing In PRC, 2013~2015

    From S.W. Hong

  • 12

    Publications in Nuclear Physics Collaboration with Asian appeared in PRC

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    600

    700

    1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 71

    SUM

    SUM

    Asia, Australia: 1~28 Africa: 29-34 North America 35-38 South America 39-43 Europe 44-70

    Europe

    America

    Asia

  • 13

    Asian Co-Authors: 1800 European Co-authors: 1550

  • 14

  • 16

    Facilities in China

  • 17

  • 18

    Proposed and successfully evaluated future facility, CIAE-PKU

  • 19

    Deepest Nuclear Astrophysics Lab.-JUNA

    4 GOALS • "Holy Grail" 12C(α,γ)16O

    • Key n source 13C(α,n)16O

    • Source of 26Al 25Mg(p,γ)26Al

    • F-overabundances 19F(p,α)16O

    Worldwide focus

    International cooperation

    N+ Advantages • Low Background – 10-8 muon flux to level sea

    • Deep Environment - 2513 meters overburden rock

    • Effective Detection – HPGe Array and 4π BGO

    • High-intensity Beam –up to 10 mA H+ and He2+

    • Powerful Shielding System

    • High Power Target System • …

  • 20

    CSRe

    SFC (K=69) 10 AMeV (H.I.), 17~35 MeV (p)

    SSC (K=450) 100 AMeV (H.I.), 110 MeV (p)

    CSRm 1000 AMeV (H.I.), 2.8 GeV (p)

    RIBLL1 RIBs at tens of AMeV

    RIBLL2 RIBs at hundreds of AMeV

    National Laboratory of Heavy Ion Accelerator in Lanzhou

    Heavy Ion Research Facility in Lanzhou (HIRFL) at IMP

  • 21

    About 5000 hours of beam time per year, and 50% beam delivered by CSR

    Ion Beams E (MeV/A) Intensity

    (eµA) SFC SSC CSR

    H21+

    10.0 400 30

    9Be3+ 6.89 0.55

    12C5+/6+ 8.47 100 0.4

    12C4+ 7.0 12-15

    12C4+ 7.0 1000 3200

    26Mg8+/12+ 6.17 70 0.35

    36Ar8+ 2.0725 22 3.3

    36Ar8+ 2.0725 22 368 650

    22Ne7+/10+ 6.17 70 1700

    40Ca12+ 5.625 3.5

    58Ni19+ 6.3 463.36 500

    78Kr19+/28+ 4.0 487 750

    129Xe27+ 3.0 235 500

    129Xe27+ 1.844 19.5 0.4

    208Pb27+ 1.1 0.8-1.0

    209Bi31+ 0.911 9.5 0.05

    209Bi36+ 2.0 170 60

    238U26+ 0.81 0.33

    238U32+ 1.22 100 160

    Beam time distribution

    Basicresearch

    (50%) Medical (23%)

    Space (12%)

    Bio (8%) Material

    (7%)

    Beam time needed >14000hrs

    HIRFL: Beam Status

  • Layout of CHIAF(new projects)

    BRing

    SRing

    MRing

    iLinac SECR

    iLinac: Superconducting linac Length:100 m

    Energy: 17MeV/u(U34+)

    BRing: Booster ring Circumference: 530 m

    Rigidity: 34 Tm

    Beam accumulation

    Beam cooling

    Beam acceleration

    MRing: Figure “8” ring Circumference: 268 m

    Rigidity: 13 Tm

    Ion-ion merging

    SRing: Spectrometer ring Circumference:265m

    Rigidity: 13-15Tm

    Electron/Stochastic cooling

    Two TOF detectors

    Four operation modes

    Approved by Centre

    government with a

    budget of ¥1.5 billion

    in 2015.

    New Project: China High Intensity heavy-ion Accelerator Facility (CHIAF)

    22

  • 23

    Scientific goals common to all existing and future facilities

    to explore the hitherto unknown territories in nuclear chart

    to approach the experimental limits (high energy, intensity, precision,..)

    to open new domains of physical researches in experiments

    to develop new ideas and applications and benefit the society

    Ions Energy Intensity

    SECR 238U34+ 14 keV/u 0.05 pmA

    iLinac 238U34+ 17 MeV/u 0.028 pmA

    BRing 238U34+ 0.8 GeV/u ~1.41011 ppp

    40Ar12+ 2.3GeV/u ~5.01011 ppp

    SRing

    A/q=3 0.74 GeV/u(A/q=3) ~109-10 ppp

    238U92+ 0.8 GeV/u(238U92+) ~1011-12 ppp

    MRing 238U92+ 0.8 GeV/u ~1.01011 ppp

    Facility Capability of CHIAF

  • 24

    Experimental terminal

    New Project: Chinese Initiative Accelerator Driven System (CIADS)

    Proton LINAC: 250 MeV, 10 mA, continuous-wave/ pulsed mode Neutron Source Station: up to 250 MeV, 1017 neutrons/s Accelerator Driven Sub-critical Experimental Facility: 10 MWt

    Main Research Fields: Transmutation of actinide,Management of nuclear waste, innovative structural materials, superconducting accelerator technology, and advanced nuclear energy technology.

    Approved by Centre government with a budget of ¥1.8 billion in 2015.

  • 25

    CHIAF & CIADS

    New campus of CHIAF & CIADS is located at Huizhou, Guangdong Province (~100km to Hong Kong)

  • 26

    Layout of CHIAF and CIADS

    The local government will contribute about ¥ 2.5 billion for the CHIAF and CIADS.

  • 27

    Facilities in Japan

  • 28

    J-PARC (KEK)

    Hadron/nuclear physics w/hadron beams -> Hadron Hall extension

    Fundamental Physics/Particle physics with muons -> mu-e conversion (COMET), g-2

    RIBF (RIKEN)

    Expand neutron-rich heavy element productions to transuranium

    Production of superheavy Z=119 and beyond -> RIBF upgrade for intensity x30

    ELPH (Tohoku) and LEPS@SPring-8 (RCNP Osaka)

    Hadron Physics with electron beams -> Detector/Beam upgrades

    High Energy Heavy Ion Collision (LHC, RHIC, J-PARC)

    QGP properties, QCD phase diagram, High density matter

    -> ALICE upgrade, s-PHENIX/STAR upgrade, J-PARC-HI R&D

    Nuclear Theory

    Hadrons via Lattice QCD, Nuclear structure via Monte-Carlo Shell Model, etc.

    -> 9 projects with K computer and beyond

    Future Plans (~5 years) of Nuclear Physics in Japan Endorsed by Japanese Nuclear Physics Executive Committee, 2016

  • MLF

    Hadron Hall for Counter experiments

    n to SK

    3GeV RCS

    1MW

    40

    0M

    eV

    LINAC

    Bird’s eye photo

    in January 2016

    J-PARC Japan Proton Accelerator Research Complex

    29

  • J-PARC Upgrade for Nuclear & Particle Physics

    COMET-II (m-e conversion)

    m (g-2/EDM) at MLF

    46M$

    46M$

    30

  • HIHR: Very Precise spectroscopy with high-resolution and high-intensity secondary beams

    Hypernucleus Microscope

    Multi-Strangeness / Charmed Nucleus

    KL: Measurement of 100 CP violating events to tackle a quest on the matter–dominated universe

    Discovery of Lepton Flavor Violation

    K10: Nuclear matter with an extreme condition with high-momentum separated secondary beams (Kaons and Antiprotons)

    Both Nuclear Physics community and High Energy Physics community gave high priority to this project.

    COMET: Search for m-e conversion with the world-best precision of less than 10-16

    CP Violation: from Discovery to Measurement

    K1.1, 1.8: Ultimate research of S=-1 and -2 hypernuclei with high-intensity Kaon beams

    Hypernucleus Factory (S=-1, -2)

    Hadron Hall Extension

    31

  • 32

    Upgrade of RIKEN RIBF (Radioactive Ion Beam Factory) . • The RIBF upgrade (RIBF2) was proposed to the FY2016 large scale

    project plan of the Science Council Japan, as the collaboration of Nishina Center, Osaka University (RCNP), KEK and The University of Tokyo (CNS). The project has been optimized and cost reduced to 70%.

    • Two pillars(explore the way to reach nuclei in the island of stability) Expand neutron-rich heavy element productions to transuranium

    region.

    Production of superheavy elements 119 and beyond.

    • A part of the project (~30 out of 146M$) is delivered this fiscal year as the supplemental budget. (thanks to naming rights of element 113) and provide intensities ~5x at RILAC. The goal at SRC is 30x (146M$).

    • We hope to complete the construction by 2023-24, and start experiments from2025. Then, we will be able to maintain the competitive edge of RIBF as the world leading.

    32

  • RIBF upgrade plan submitted to Science Council of Japan (146M$)

    Super conducting Cavity 500kW

    Helium refrigerator

    28GHz Super Conducting ECR Ion Source

    RI production

    32M$ FY2016 Supplement

    12M$ RRC refurbishment

    103M$

    33

  • 34

    • LHC-ALICE upgrade – Detector (TPC, FoCAL,…)

    – DAQ, Computing upgrade

    • RHIC - sPHENIX / STAR upgrade – Detector upgrade

    sPHENIX: VTX

    – Beam Energy Scan II (STAR)

    High density matter (5-10r0)

    • R&D for J-PARC Heavy Ion project (√sNN= 2 - 6 GeV)

    • Accelerator/detector R&D

    Properties of QGP at very high T QCD phase structure, Critical point

    High Energy Heavy Ion Collision

  • Hadron Physics with electron beams at ELPH (Tohoku) and LEPS/LEPS2 (RCNP @ SPring-8)

    Laser photon

    Eg = 1-8 GeV polarized photon

    SOR

    ELPH (Tohoku Univ.)

    Exotic hadrons Meson-baryon resonance Chiral phase transition

    LEPS/LEPS2 line @ SPring-8

    New generation EM calorimeter

    Eg =0.5-1 GeV

    Strangeness production

    LEPS2 spectrometer

    0.5-3 GeV continuous energy + 8 GeV monochromatic pol. photon beams

    Low energy hadron interaction

    What are effective degrees of freedom?

    35

  • Major simulation project for Nuclear Theory

    Hadrons : Lattice QCD

    calculation to derive the potential

    Nuclear structure : Monte Carlo

    Shell Model for exotic nuclei

    Elucidation of the fundamental laws and evolution of the universe

    A 10 peta flops machine

    K computer :

    Nine priority projects selected from the whole science and engineering

    (for instance, designing new medicine)

    Ninth project is for Particle, Nuclear and Astrophysics

    entitled as

    36

  • 37

    Facilities in Korea

  • 38

  • 39

    Progress of RAON Accelerator Components

  • Cyclotrons in KIRAMS

    MC50 :Nuclear Science Research

    KIRAMS-13:F-18, C-11

    Cyclone30 :Tl-201,I-123,Ga-67

    Cyclone30과 KIRAMS-13은 모두 의료용 동위원소 생산용이라서 연구용은 아닙니다

  • Beam lines of MC-50

    Gantry

    MC-50 CYCLOTRON

    Nuclear Science Section

    Radioactive Isotope

  • 42

    Facilities in Vietnam, Taiwan, and Australia

  • 3MV Van de Graaff (KN) , Taiwan 清華大学 14UD Tandem Pelletron in Canberra

    1.7MV Pelletron, Hanoi

    Electrostatic Accelerators in Vietnam, Taiwan and Australia

    43

  • Summary, Facilities • Various accelerator projects

    – Radioactive Ion Beam and Heavy-Ion Accelerators • BRIF upgrade, Beijing ISOL, HIRFL, CHIAF in China • RIBF upgrade • RAON in Korea • Tandems (Australia, Vietnam) and Van de Graaff (Taiwan)

    – Hadron Physics • J-PARC upgrade and Hadron Hall extension, ELPH, LEPS/LEPS2 in Japan

    – Relativistic Heavy Ion Collisions • ALICE upgrade @ LHC, sPHENIX and STAR upgrades @ RHIC in Japan • R&D of J-PARC heavy-ion program

    – Applications • SLEGS in China • HIMAC, • KIRAMS, KOMAC, KHIMAC, X-FEL, AMS in Korea

    • Active dark matter and rare decay searches – Stawell Underground Laboratory in Australia – JUNA in China – KIMS and AMoRE in Korea – TEXONO in Taiwan

    • Accelerator Driven Systems – CIADS in China

    44

  • Summary, Activities

    • A lot of nuclear physics projects are progressing in Asia.

    • The primary objective of ANPhA is to strengthen ”Collaboration” among Asian nuclear scientists through the promotion of nuclear physics and its transdisciplinary use and applications.

    • The need to coordinate among Asian nuclear scientists is desired more than ever.

    • ANPhA will be the platform to discuss future planning of nuclear science facilities and instrumentation in Asia.

    45