thomas patzak apc , university paris diderot paris 7
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Laguna Detectors at Fréjus. Thomas Patzak APC , University Paris Diderot Paris 7. Laguna: L arge A pparatus for G rand U nification and N eutrino A strophysics. Supernova 1987A 23 February 1987. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
1T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
Thomas PatzakAPC, University Paris Diderot Paris 7
Laguna Detectors at Fréjus
2
Laguna: Large Apparatus for Grand Unification and Neutrino AstrophysicsNew megaton class, multipurpose detectors will allow to study these fundamental questions
Supernova neutrinosDiffuse SN neutrinos
Atmospheric Neutrinos Solar neutrinos
Dark matter annihilationGeo-neutrinos...
Neutrino astronomy
Supernova 1987A 23
February 1987
Proton decayq13
CP-violation
Particle physics
3
Large Apparatus for Grand Unification and Neutrino Astrophysics
130 Km
630 Km
950 Km
2300 Km,
1050 KmBoulby mine
SUNLAB
Unirea Salt Mine
= CERN
CASO, 659 Km
7 canditate sites:• Boulby• Fréjus• Caso• LSC• Pyhäsalmi• Sunlab• IFIN-HH
... In a
1,7 M€ from EUPyhhäsalmi2008 - 2011
60 –
100
m
65 m
MEMPHYS
4
Laguna => very comprehensive evaluation of all sites, construction and costsLaguna => baselines from 130 km to 2300 km available in Europe = advantageLaguna => allowed to form a strong community in Europe (> 100 physicists and Ing.)Laguna => showed the need to evaluate constraints and costs for the detector options
New program: Laguna-LBNO
oLaguna-LBNO: evaluate costs for detector construction and long term running (> 30y)oLaguna-LBNO: investigates complementary beam options from CERNoLaguna-LBNO: deep study of physics potential for the combination detector/siteoLaguna-LBNO: strengthens the community even more: > 200 physicists
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
Focus on 3 options:
1. Shortest baseline (130 km), CERN -> Fréjus: no matter effects; clean measurement of LCPV2. Longest baseline (2300 km), CERN -> Pyhhäsalmi: matter effect; mass hirarchy, LCPV3. Existing CNGS beam (650 km), CERN -> Umbria
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Geomechanical feasibility
• GLACIER, LENA and MEMPHYS option are all feasible at Fréjus site.
• The geomechanical feasibility remains valid also by a small change of the size of the excavation, both in the diameter and height of the cavern.
• The geomechanical conditions at Fréjus are well known and further investigations are basically not required. The safety tunnel under construction will provide further information.
• The support system proposed guarantees the long term stability and the absence of significant time dependent displacement of the cavity.
• The support system proposed has sufficient reserve to ensure the stability of the cavern in case of earthquake.
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
Tank feasibility and tank construction
• The solution with tank placed in contact with the rock mass is feasible at Fréjus site for LENA and MEMPHYS option. For GLACIER option an independent tank is preferable.
• The solution with tank placed in contact with the rock mass can save the amount of steel needed (7‘200 t for MEMPHYS option, 3‘600 t for LENA option).
• Both the solution with the insulation and without insulation are feasible at Fréjus site.
• In case of absence of water circulation in the rock mass, the solution without the insulation is preferable, from an economic point of view.
6T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
Glacier LENA Memphys
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Drive in!
Easy access
Safety
The Lab
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Studies towards a large scale Water Cherenkov detector in Europe
SuperKamiokande MEMPHYS
440 Kton fiducial mass22 Kton fiducial mass65 m
60 –
100
m
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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NEW optimized design with 2 cylinders!
http://www.apc.univ-paris7.fr/APC_CS/Experiences/MEMPHYS/Contact: [email protected]
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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MEMPHYS Physics channels@
“Golden channels”
PROTON DECAYH2O better then LAr, Scint.
SUPERNOVA COLLAPSE NEUTRINOS
Galactic SN: Huge statistics SN explosion mechanism: shock waves, neutronization burst Neutrino production parameters:
rate, spectra Neutrino properties
Fogl
i et a
l., h
ep-p
h/04
1204
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DIFFUSE SUPERNOVA NEUTRINOS
by M. Nakahata
Evidence up to ~ 1Mpc
arXiv:hep-ex/0005046v1
Fogli et al. JCAP 0504:002,2005
ATMOSPHERIC, SOLAR (ES) NEUTRINOS
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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MEMPHYSPhysics channels@ NEUTRINO
BEAMS130 Km CERN-LSMSUPER-BEAMS BETA-BEAMS
2nd LSM extension workshop - 16th Oct 2009
The main goals: search of a non-zero θ13 angle or its measurement; searching for possible leptonic CP violation; determining the mass hierarchy and the θ23 octant.
arXiv:hep-ph/0603172v3
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
EUROnu Review: 14th April 2011
Event Generator: GENIE for n beam new MEMPHYS Full GEANT4 Simulation (M. Fechner, J.E. Campagne, N.
Vassilopoulos) MEMPHYS Event Reconstruction, Analyses (N. Vassilopoulos,
A. Tonazzo, M. Marafini) Main task: evaluate detector performance, extract energy resolutions
and lepton efficiencies, calculate migration matrices
EUROnu-WP5: Water Cherenkov simulation
MEMPHYS GUI
MEMPHYS: interactive μ+500 MeV
From
Pau
l Sol
er, E
URON
u Re
view
, CER
N, 1
4 Ap
ril
2011
EUROnu Review: 14th April 2011
Momentum and angular resolution: similar to SuperK
EUROnu-WP5: Water Cherenkov resolution
e- μ+
e- μ+
Dp/p (%)
Angle (o)
From
Pau
l Sol
er, E
URON
u Re
view
, CER
N, 1
4 Ap
ril
2011
EUROnu-WP5: Water Cherenkov conclusions
New water Cherenkov simulation developed from scratch (N. Vassilopolous/A.Tonazzo) – consistent with SuperK
MEMPHYS detector performance:– Primary vertex reconstruction, ring direction– Excellent single-ring identification as e or μ (low stats)– Single-ring momentum and direction resolution: energy reconstruction – Detector optimisation: no light reduction when moving from 60mx65m
to 80mx65m detector (+27% FV): similar results are expected in event reconstruction.
Next steps:– Optimisation of vertex reconstruction, ring counting– Background: π0 for SB and single π+- for βB analyses– High statistical neutrino samples for migration matrices (in progress)– Volume vs. performance studies: more detailed
From
Pau
l Sol
er, E
URON
u Re
view
, CER
N, 1
4 Ap
ril
2011
15T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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Memphyno the R&D for Memphys
6,5 x 108 litres of water8 x 103 litres of water
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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~8t of water (+Gd?): 2x2x2m3 HDPE tank• Matrix of 16 PMTs and/or other photodetectors (e.g.: X-HPX)
• Muon hodoscope:• 2+2 planes of OPERA scintillator bars• 4 Pmt multi anodes (64 channels)
• Full test of the ‘‘electronic and acquisition’’ chain;
• Trigger threshold study• Self-trigger mode• Track reconstruction performances; • Gd doping: flexibility and performance.
TEST BENCH for photodetection and electronic solutions for LARGE detectors
• Hight number of light sensor: need grouped acquisition;
PMm2
Demonstrator:
- Common HV- Common readout
- Common signal digitization
http://pmm2.in2p3.fr
PARISROC
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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Jan. 2011
Liquid Scintillatorca. 50kt LAB
Inner Nylon Vesselradius: 13m
Buffer Regioninactive, Dr = 2mca. 20kt LAB
Steel Tank r = 15m, h = 100m
50,000 8‘‘-PMTsWinston conesoptical coverage: 30%
Electronics Halldome of 15m height
Top Muon Vetolimited streamer tubesvertical muon tracking
Water Cherenkov Veto3000 PMTs, Dr > 2mfast neutron shieldinclined muons
Egg-Shaped Cavernabout 105 m3
Rock Overburdenat least 4000 mwe
LENA detector layout
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
LENA Physics Program
Low Energy Physics Galactic SN neutrinos Diffuse Supernova neutrinos Solar neutrinos Geoneutrinos Reactor neutrinos Neutrino oscillometry Indirect dark matter search
GeV Physics Neutrino beam Atmospheric neutrinos Proton decay
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
A Beta-Beam to LENA at Modane?In LENA: High-energy particle tracking basedon Cherenkov-like scintillation light fronts.
Expected detector performance: nm selection based on delayed m-decay electrons: ne rejection > 99.96% (95%CL) for 85% nm acceptance
calorimetric energy measurement: e.g. DEn = 22 MeV at 400 MeV
rejection of p± backgrounds: work still in progress ...
no sensitivity estimate yet, but first results look promising!
Reconstructed energy [MeV]
true
neu
trin
o en
ergy
[MeV
]
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Investigation of a mixed detector: Memphys + LENA:
Dedicated collaboration project between France and Germany (PICS N°5226-CNRS)
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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Conclusions• Fréjus can host all 3 proposed next generation neutrino detectors• Fréjus is the deepest lab proposed for Laguna detectors (4800 m.w.e.)• Fréjus has longstanding experience with LSM underground lab• Fréjus has excellent intellectual and logistic environment (central position in EU)• The rock quality is good and allows a save operation of the future lab for > 50 years• Close distance to CERN (130 km) allows clean CPV measurement• Memphys + b-beam -> covers largest phase-space before NF• Mass hierarchy will be addresses using atm. n ‘s– for free• Memphys is the mildest extrapolation from any existing detector (1 tank = 10 x SK)• Fréjus is 2nd choice for LENA du to reactor n background (give up on geo-neutrinos?)• Glacier can be hosted @ Fréjus, Glacier collaboration considers longer distance as priority to measure mass hierarchy via MSW
Great flexibility in Europe to choose the best combination Detector – Distance - Beam
b-beam is a unique European concept in the world competition and has the highest physics potential !
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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Thank YOU !
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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Backup slides
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GLACIER LENA MEMPHYS
Total mass 100 Kton 50 kton 500 Kton
p -> eπ0 in 10 y0.5 x 1035 y
ε = 45%, ~1 BG event
?1.2 x 1035 y
ε = 17%, ~1 BG event
p -> ν K in 10 y1.1 x 1035 y
ε = 97%, ~1 BG event
0.4 x 1035 yε = 65%, <1 BG
event
0.15 x 1035 yε = 8.6%, ~30 BG
events
SN cool off at 10 Kpc
38.500 (all flavors)(64.000 if NH-L
mixing)20.000 (all flavors) 194.000 (mostly νep-
>e+n)
Sn in Andromeda 7 - (12 if NH-L mixing) 4 events 40 events
SN burst at 10 Kpc 380 νe CC (flavor sensitive) ~ 30 events ~ 250 ν-e elastic
scattering
DSN 50 20-40 250 (2500 with Gd)
Atm. neutirnos ~1.100 events/y 5600/y 56.000 events/y
Solar neutrinos 324.000 events/y ? 91.250.000/y
Geo-neutirnos 0 ~ 3.000 events/y 0
Outstanding physics goals
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
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SPL: New horn design proposed by A. Longhin (CEA)http://indico.in2p3.fr/conferenceDisplay.py?confId=2455
b-beam
b-beam still better than SPL
EUROnu should give the answer which is the most realistic approach
New result from EUROnu:
T. Patzak, APC, University Paris Diderot, EuCARD 2nd Annual Meeting, 10 – 13 May 2011, Paris
28
High-statistics measurement of solar n‘sExpected event rates
events [/d] energy [MeV] pp: 40 (?) > 0.25 7Be: 104 > 0.25 pep: 280 > 0.8 CNO: 190 > 0.8 8B: 80 > 2.8
Physics Objectives precise measurement of the metallicity in the solar core determine Pee(E) in the matter- vacuum tranistion region search for time variations at sub-% amplitudes in the 7Be rate (helioseismic g-modes?)
Compared to Borexino: more target mass: 30-35 kt (x300) improved cosmic shielding (1/6 m-flux)
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Preliminary results:
•All investigated sites can host large underground detectors•Large range of baselines available in Europe (130 km – 2300 km)•Costs for excavations well understood•Excavation costs are NOT the most important part•Need to investigate the costs for detector construction and long term running
Laguna-LBNO
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Laguna-LBNO: Pan European Infrastructure for Large Apparatus Studying Grand Unification, Neutrino Astrophysics and
Long Baseline Neutrino Oscillations
New FP7 2010 proposal submitted 25/11/2010 to ECOver 100 participants: •Universities & nat. labs•CERN•Industrial partners
Focus on 3 options:
1. Shortest baseline (130 km), CERN -> Fréjus: no matter effects; clean measurement of LCPV2. Longest baseline (2300 km), CERN -> Pyhhäsalmi: matter effect; mass hirarchy, LPCV3. Existing CNGS beam (650 km), CERN -> Umbria
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Laguna DS (funded by EU):
2008 – 2011
July 2010: down-select sites
Laguna-LBNO: detector design (costing), beams, physics:
2008 – 2011
Excavation:2015 – 2020
Detector constructio
n2020 – 2025
Critical Decision:
2014 ?
2008 LAGUNA - Schedule 2025
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- The FRÉJUS site (at the French/Italian border) :
- is the deepest in Europe (4800 mwe)
- existing scientific activities (LSM)
- GLACIER, LENA and MEMPHYS options are all possible from the geo-mechanical point of view (optimal type of rock) at this depth
- independent horizontal access via the safety tunnel (f = 8m)
- the long-distance access is optimal by highways, TGVs and airports
- the distance from CERN (130 Km) is OK (even if not fully optimized) for a Q13 and CP-Violation strategy with a “short” long-baseline
- strong support from the local authorities
EUROnu Review: 14th April 2011
Light attenuation vs l (nm):– L~100 m (similar to SuperK)
Task 3: Water Cherenkov single rings
Electrons
• 65mX60m
Photoelectrons/MeV: ~10 for electrons, <8 for muons
Electrons: e-
Muons: m+
EUROnu Review: 14th April 2011
θpeak = 420
θedge θedge > θpeak
d2PE(θ) / d2 (θ) = 0
Electron ring primary vertex fit– Based on PMT timing:
ti PMT = ti + TOFi TOFi = (n / c) x D
– Maximize estimator E: E=-ln GP
Task 3: Water Cherenkov single rings
--
i
iP
ttN
G 2
20
)5.1(2)(exp1
Electron direction: 400 MeV e-
Fit estimator
e- vertexRandom point
-
-
i i
ii
OPOPqd
0
00
EUROnu Review: 14th April 2011
Use angular distribution from best reconstructed vertex and best direction as fast Particle Identification (PID) variable– Different shapes in PE angular distribution for vertex and direction– Number PEs vs PMT distance to the best vertex and direction – Spread electron rings sharper than muon rings
Task 3: Water Cherenkov PID
e- μ+
PIDPID
dPE(θ)/d (θ) dPE(θ)/d (θ)
θpeak= 420
θmean= 440
θpeak= 400
θmean= 370
EUROnu Review: 14th April 2011
Neutrino energy:
Task 3: Water Cherenkov n energy
e- μ+
νμ
νμ
νμ
Non-QEL
Migration matrix:
QEL
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