Diffraction at LHC (How to turn LHC into a 14 TeV Gluon Factory ?) stolen from Risto Orava University of Helsinki and Helsinki Institute of Physics Workshop.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 XXXV ISMD 2005 KROMĚŘÍŽ, CZECH TOTEM Physics Scenarios at the LHC; Elastic Scattering, Total Cross section, Diffraction, and beyond... Risto.
Advertisements

1 Exclusive DPE Higgs production at LHC Marek Taševský (Physics Inst. Prague + Univ.Antwerp) ISMD Kroměříž (Czech Republic) 15/ Comparison.
Guoming CHEN The Capability of CMS Detector Chen Guoming IHEP, CAS , Beijing.
LHC/HERA workshop, WG 4 (17. Jan. 2005)
(ATLAS) Higgs Prospects at HL-LHC. ATLAS CMS ALICE LHCb Center-of-Mass Energy ( ) 7 TeV Center-of-Mass Energy (Nominal) 14 TeV ? Center-of-Mass.
P5 Meeting - Jan , US LHC University M&O Personnel University with major hardware responsibility at CERN Based on > 10 years of US Zeus experience.
Diffraction at LHC - Experimental set-up Risto Orava University of Helsinki and Helsinki Institute of Physics 0.1 Low-x Workshop Antwerpen R.Orava 17.
DIFFRACTION NEWS FROM CDF Konstantin Goulianos The Rockefeller University Otranto (Lecce), Italy.
Brazil 31 Mar – 2 Apr 2004 Diffraction: from HERA & Tevatron to LHC K. Goulianos1 Diffraction: from HERA & Tevatron to LHC K. Goulianos, The Rockefeller.
17th Sep JapanTau04 - International workshop on Tau Lepton Physics1 Discovery Potential of the SM Higgs at the LHC Junichi Tanaka ICEPP, University.
LC Workshop April 2002 ATLAS & CMS prospects Albert De Roeck (CERN) 1 ATLAS and CMS activities Albert De Roeck CERN ECFA/DESY meeting St Malo April.
1 The CMS Heavy Ion Program Michael Murray Kansas.
Recent Results on Diffraction and Exclusive Production from CDF Christina Mesropian The Rockefeller University.
1 Operating, Maintaining, and Upgrading the LHC Detectors Sally Seidel University of New Mexico National Science Foundation February 21, 2003.
J. Nielsen1 The ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider Jason Nielsen UC Santa Cruz VERTEX 2004 July 28, 2010.
Diffractive Results from Workshop on low x physics, Antwerp 2002 Brian Cox   E Diffractive W and Z Observation of double diffractive dijets Run 1 highlights.
The SLHC and the Challenges of the CMS Upgrade William Ferguson First year seminar March 2 nd
1 Forward Physics with CMS Marek Taševský (Univ.Inst. Antwerp) DIS 04 - Štrbské Pleso 16/ Introduction Physics Detectors options Slides by Albert.
1 Performance of the LHCb VELO Outline LHCb Detector and its performance in Run I LHCb Detector and its performance in Run I LHCb VELO LHCb VELO VELO performance.
1 Perspectives for quarkonium production in CMS Carlos Lourenço, on behalf of CMSQWG 2008, Nara, Japan, December 2008.
Jet Studies at CMS and ATLAS 1 Konstantinos Kousouris Fermilab Moriond QCD and High Energy Interactions Wednesday, 18 March 2009 (on behalf of the CMS.
Forward Physics at the LHC - A Project Review Risto Orava Helsinki Institute of Physics and Department of Physical Sciences University of Helsinki 0.1.
1 Tehniline ülevaade uusimast füüsikast CERN’is Endel Lippmaa 20. Detsember 2006, TTÜ.
Double proton tagging at 420m as a means to discover new physics Brian Cox The Future of Forward Physics at the LHC Dec 2004, Manchester glodwick.hep.man.ac.uk/conference.
1 Diffractive physics simulation for LHC Marek Taševský (Physics Inst. Prague) In collaboration with Ch.Royon, A.Kupčo, M.Boonekamp Low-x workshop - Lisbon.
Search for a Z′ boson in the dimuon channel in p-p collisions at √s = 7TeV with CMS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider Search for a Z′ boson in the.
K. Goulianos The Rockefeller University (Representing the CDF Collaboration) DIS April – 1 May Madison, Wisconsin Update on CDF Results on Diffraction.
C. K. MackayEPS 2003 Electroweak Physics and the Top Quark Mass at the LHC Kate Mackay University of Bristol On behalf of the Atlas & CMS Collaborations.
AFP Introduction September 10th 2014 M. Bruschi, INFN Bologna (Italy) 1.
QCD at LHC with ATLAS Theodota Lagouri Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (on behalf of the ATLAS collaboration) EPS July 2003, Aachen, Germany.
DIFFRACTIVE EVENT CLASSES AT THE LHC New Trends in High Energy Physics 2013, Alushta, Crimea Risto Orava.
LHeC - Detector Layout Tracker HCAL Solenoid Dipole Muon Detector Fwd Calorimeter Inserts Bwd Calorimeter Inserts p/A e∓e∓ EMC Dipole Abstract The Large.
BES-III Workshop Oct.2001,Beijing The BESIII Luminosity Monitor High Energy Physics Group Dept. of Modern Physics,USTC P.O.Box 4 Hefei,
1 Triggering on Diffraction with the CMS Level-1 Trigger Monika Grothe, U Wisconsin HERA-LHC workshop March 2004 Need highest achievable LHC Lumi, L LHC.
Diffractive Physics at D0 Kyle Stevenson DIS 2003.
Search for a Z′ boson in the dimuon channel in p-p collisions at √s = 7TeV with CMS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider Search for a Z′ boson in the.
Jessica Leonard, U. Wisconsin, December 19, 2006 Preliminary Exam - 1 H->  Jessica Leonard University of Wisconsin - Madison Preliminary Examination.
30 June 2009EDS '09 Antonio Zoccoli1 ATLAS and the Forward Physics Antonio Zoccoli Università & INFN – Bologna Antonio Zoccoli Università & INFN – Bologna.
Nuclear  -Radiation in Peripheral HIC at LHC V.L.Korotkikh, L.I. Sarycheva Moscow State University, Scobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics CMS meeting,
Rainer Schicker, Uni Heidelberg Workshop early LHC data, UCL, mar 30 - apr 1, 2009 ALICE diffraction and forward physics ● ALICE detector ● Diffractive.
The Standard Model of the elementary particles and their interactions
New Forward Detectors for CMS Krzysztof Piotrzkowski Universite Catholique de Louvain, CP3 Center XVII International Workshop on Deep-Inelastic Scattering.
Karsten Eggert / PENN State - p. 1 Karsten Eggert CERN / PH Proton Detection at IP3 Enlarge the acceptance for diffractive protons to lower  p/p ~ 10.
Abstract Several models of elementary particle physics beyond the Standard Model, predict the existence of neutral particles that can decay in jets of.
Status of the TOTEM Experiment and Latest Results
From the Standard Model to Discoveries - Physics with the CMS Experiment at the Dawn of the LHC Era Dimitri Bourilkov University of Florida CMS Collaboration.
QCD issues through the eyes of AFP220 (selected topics) V.A. Khoze (IPPP,Durham) (special thanks to Misha Ryskin and Andy Pilkington for discussions )
Overview of detector requirements Purpose: To put today’s session into context. Steve Watts and Krzysztof Piotrzkowski.
12 March 2006, LCWS06, BangaloreS. Bhattacharya 1 Satyaki Bhattacharya The Standard Model Higgs Search at the LHC University of Delhi.
Fabiola Gianotti, 14/10/20031  s = 28 TeV upgrade L = upgrade “SLHC = Super-LHC” vs Question : do we want to consider also the energy upgrade option.
High energy photon LHC Krzysztof Piotrzkowski Université Catholique de Louvain LHC as a high energy  and  p collider Tagging photoproduction.
Roman Pots and Microstations based on talk by Jaak Lippmaa Helsinki CERN 2005.
Maarten Boonekamp Precision measurements with Atlas 1 Precision measurements (?) with Atlas, at the LHC (emphasis on QCD) Maarten Boonekamp CEA-Saclay.
Mike AlbrowSept 8 th 2005Test Beam for FP420 Vacuum Chambers/Detectors 1 Things we need to test (and why) How we could, together with BTeV people, detectors,
Simulation Plan Discussion What are the priorities? – Higgs Factory? – 3-6 TeV energy frontier machine? What detector variants? – Basic detector would.
Marcel Vreeswijk (Nikhef/UvA-IoP) First Results of ATLAS at the LHC -- The rediscovery of the Standard Model-- Contents: Intro: The Standard Model Elementairy.
Proposal for Microstation Prototype Jaak Lippmaa CERN 2005.
Integration of forward physics detectors into the LSS of the LHC D. Macina (TS/LEA) Technical Support 2004 Workshop.
First data from TOTEM experiment at LHC
Diffraction and Forward Physics in ATLAS: results and perspectives
Emmanuel Tsesmelis TS/LEA 26 January 2007
QCD at LHC with ATLAS Arthur M. Moraes University of Sheffield, UK
Observation of Diffractively Produced W- and Z-Bosons
Diffraction at LHC, Tevatron and HERA
TOTEM experiment at the LHC
Ion-Side Small Angle Detection Forward, Far-Forward, & Ultra-Forward
On behalf of the TOTEM Collaboration:
Observation of Diffractively Produced W- and Z-Bosons
PERFORMANCE OF THE METAL RADIATION MONITORING SYSTEMS
Results, Status and Perspectives for 2011
Presentation transcript:

Diffraction at LHC (How to turn LHC into a 14 TeV Gluon Factory ?) stolen from Risto Orava University of Helsinki and Helsinki Institute of Physics Workshop on Diffractive Physics 4. – 8. February 2002 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

For forward physics processes need to extend the base line experiments. Elastic protons Single Diffraction Double Diffraction Double Pomeron Non-Diffractive

Diffraction is mostly beyond the reach of large baseline experiments at LHC (ATLAS & CMS). What should be done to increase their coverage in the forward region? (1) Leading proton measurement (2) Upgrade forward detectors: ATLAS + A Foward Spectrometer CMS + TOTEM Roman Pots and MicroStations

A novel detector for measuring the leading protons - the Microstation© - is designed to comply with the LHC requirements. a compact and light detector system (secondary particle emission, dimensions < 20cm, weight < 2kg) integrated with the beam vacuum chamber (acceptance) geometry and materials compatible with the machine requirements (dynamic vacuum (outgassing atm, bake-out to 180 C), RF impedance (< 0.6m  /ms), em pick-up)  m accurcay in sensor movements (alignment) robust and reliable to operate (access limitations) Si strip or pixel detector technology (heat dissipation (< 50 mW), simplicity & radiation hardness (n flux 10 5 kHz/cm 2, 0.25  m CMOS read-out chips fully functional up to 30Mrad)) ©M.Ryynänen, R.O. et al.

Inner tube for rf fitting Inch worm motor Emergency actuator Detector Space for cables and cooling link Space for encoder 6cm Microstation Helsinki group/M. Ryynänen, R.O. et al.

Expected Performance -Observables Charged particles from inelastic events: –Pseudorapidities:3 <  < 7 (5.7 <  < 8.4) with nominal LHC optics Leading protons: Detector locationLeading p (  *=1100m) Leading p (  *=0.5m) 180 m-t > 7.0  GeV 2  > 0.03 (0.02) 240 m -t > 3.5  GeV 2  > m-t >  > (0.002) Missing mass in pp  p + M X + p ?

As a Gluon Factory LHC could deliver ,000 high purity (q/g = 1/3000) gluon jets with E T > 50 GeV in 1 year; gg-events as “Pomeron-Pomeron” luminosity monitor Possible new resonant states, e.g. Higgs (250 H  bb events per year with m H = 120 GeV, L=10 34 )*, glueballs, quarkonia 0 ++ (  b ), gluinoballs - background free environment (bb, WW &  decays) Squark & gluino - practically background free signature: multijets & missing transverse energy - model independence (missing mass!) - expect events for gluino/squark masses of 250 GeV Several events with isolated high mass  pairs, extra dimensions *V.Khoze, Martin & Ryskin, Boonekamp, Peschanski, Royon,...