CNGS - CERN Neutrinos to Gran Sasso

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Presentation transcript:

CNGS - CERN Neutrinos to Gran Sasso > “Neutrinos” and “Gran Sasso” > Main components, layout at CERN, “magnetic horns”, expected CNGS beam performance > Status of works - Schedule > Summary

 Jean-Luc Caron (AC-DI-MultiMedia) A sincere “ THANK YOU ! “ to the many colleagues who are contributing, at CERN and elsewhere, to the CNGS project  special thanks: Francesco Pietropaolo (INFN / CERN)  Jean-Luc Caron (AC-DI-MultiMedia)

“ the elusive particle “ What are Neutrinos (n) ? Leptons electric particle charge e -1 ne 0 ------------------------------------ m -1 nm 0 ------------------------------------- t -1 nt 0 elementary particles come in three flavors (LEP) (pistachio, chocolate, vanilla) electric charge: zero ! mass: very small zero? interaction with matter: “very weak” “ the elusive particle “ + antiparticles

Where are the Neutrinos ? “all around us” -> radioactive decay of atomic nuclei (e.g. in granite) n --> p + e + ne -> nuclear reactors -> from the sun -> at accelerators… (high energy neutrinos) p --> m + nm -> from reactions of cosmic rays in the atmosphere ….

How do we detect neutrinos ? neutrinos interact VERY rarely with matter - when they do, they often produce a lepton of their “own character”: ne e p,n,p,K... nm m nt t NOTE: a minimum amount of energy is needed (to create the mass of the lepton): me = 0.5 MeV, - mm = 106 MeV - mt = 1770 MeV The higher the neutrino energy, the more likely the interaction !

Neutrino mass ? Standard model of particle physics: n masses “ZERO” “Direct” mass measurements -> upper limits ( in decay experiments measuring kinetic energy of “the partner” ) mne < 5 eV mnm < 170 keV mnt < 18 MeV What’s the problem ? OBSERVATION 1 : SOLAR NEUTRINO “DEFICIT” only about 50% of the ne expected are actually observed: ne disappear “en route” from the sun to the earth …

nm disappear “en route” OBSERVATION 2 : “ATMOSPHERIC NEUTRINO ANOMALY” much less nm “from below” observed w.r.t. expectations nm disappear “en route” over 10’000 km … ?

n’s change flavor ! Is this possible? Neutrino Oscillation Gran Sasso n’s change flavor ! Is this possible? --> Yes, “if neutrinos have mass”!

“long base-line” nm -- nt oscillation experiment In Dec. 1999, CERN council approved the CNGS project:  build an intense nm beam at CERN-SPS  search for nt appearance at Gran Sasso laboratory (730 km from CERN) “long base-line” nm -- nt oscillation experiment note: K2K (Japan) running; NuMI/MINOS (US) under construction

ORGANISATION of CNGS CERN INFN CNGS neutrino beam Convention bilateral co-ordination committee CERN and LNGS scientific committees builds and operates CNGS neutrino beam operates the Gran Sasso underground Laboratory, which houses detectors special contributions finance large part of CNGS International Collaborations

The Gran Sasso Laboratory (LNGS)

730 km might seem too short - but look at the details : Background low enough, event rate still acceptable --> 730 km almost perfect AND, VERY IMPORTANT: - existing laboratory with its infrastructure (since 1987) - large halls directed to CERN - caverns in the GS mountains: 1500 m of rock shielding - tradition in very successful neutrino physics experiments (solar n’s)

Detecting nt at Gran Sasso -> look for the t lepton: extremely difficult - t travels only about 1 mm before decaying ne nm p,e,m nt t p,n,p,K... -> two approaches: (a) very good position resolution (see the decay “kink”) -> OPERA (b) very good energy and angle resolution -> ICARUS

OPERA: 2000 tons of “detector mass” walls made of bricks (total more than 200’000) -> bricks made of “sandwiches” -> sandwiches made of lead and nuclear emulsion (type of “photographic” film) Emul. Pb t nt 1mm

ICARUS: multi-purpose detector ! - 5000 tons ultra-pure liquid argon - provides “electronic” picture of interactions -> example from 600 t module (2001 - cosmic ray):

PRELIMINARY LAYOUT electronics, cooling plant, etc. (?) - exists and is working

“back to CERN”... CNGS beam-line: the main components (1) (based on CERN experience: PS / SPS neutrino beams -> WANF) p + C  (interactions)  p+, K+  (decay in flight)  m+ + nm

p / K profile at entrance to decay tunnel

p+  m+ + nm CNGS: the main components (2) 700 m 100 m 1000m 67 m vacuum p + C  (interactions)  p+, K+  (decay in flight)  m+ + nm p+  m+ + nm

expected CNGS muon profiles first muon pit second muon pit

detector cross section Radial distribution of the nm- beam at Gran Sasso note: 1 mm -> 1 km detector cross section

nm “charged current” events per 1000 t  2500 Number of particles expected per year: For 1 year of CNGS operation, we expect: (4.8x1013 protons in SPS, 55% efficiency -- 1997) protons on target 4.5 x 1019 pions / kaons at entrance to decay tunnel 5.8 x 1019 muons in first / second muon pit 3.6 x 1018 / 1.1 x 1017 nm in 100 m2 at Gran Sasso 3.5 x 1012 nm “charged current” events per 1000 t  2500 (n + N -> N’ + m) nt events (from oscillation)  20 “detectable” nt events detected “in OPERA”  2.5 (b.g. 0.15)

CNGS civil engineering more than 3 km of tunnels and caverns (diameter 3.1 m -> 6.0 m) more than 45’000 m3 rock to be removed more than 12’000 m3 concrete to be “sprayed” or poured

CNGS -- proton beam (1) -> protons from SPS -> NEW fast extraction under construction in point 4 -> this extraction system needed for TI8 -> LHC transfer line (but modified for CNGS) -> CNGS p-beam branches off after  100 metres -> 700 metres of proton beam line to CNGS target

CNGS -- proton beam (2) 73 deflection (dipole) magnets (6.4 m long) + 21 quadrupole magnets + correction dipoles +vacuum + beam observation + ...

proton beam tunnel cross section warning: there is “no space” (preliminary) warning: there is “no space” cable trays magnet water pipes transport vehicle

CNGS -- target station (1)

CNGS -- target station (2) -> 10 cm long graphite rods, Ø = 5mm and/or 4mm proton beam Note: - target rods interspaced to “let the pions out” - target is helium cooled (remove heat deposited by the particles)

“Magnetic Horn” (S. v.der Meer, CERN) CNGS -- focusing devices (1) “Magnetic Horn” (S. v.der Meer, CERN) length: 6.5 m diameter: 70 cm weight: 1500 kg Pulsed devices: 150kA / 180 kA, 1 ms water-cooled: distributed nozzles

35 GeV positively charged particles leaving the target Principle of focusing with a Magnetic Horn magnetic volume given by “one turn” at high current:  specially shaped inner conductor - end plates  cylindrical outer conductor 35 GeV positively charged particles leaving the target 0.35 m inner conductor

secondary beam focusing with horn/reflector

CNGS -- focusing devices (2) (collaboration with IN2P3, Paris) The inner conductor: - as thin as possible (particle absorption) - as thick as necessary (mechanical stability) Design criteria: >95% probability to work for 5x107 pulses

CNGS -- focusing devices (3) Horn prototype tests in BA7:: 1.5 Mio pulses in 2000

CNGS -- decay tube + hadron stop - dimensions of decay tube:  2.45 m diameter steel tubes, 6 m long pieces, 1 km total  welded together in-situ  vacuum: ~1 mbar  tube embedded in concrete - hadron stop:  3.2 m graphite  15 m iron blocks  upstream end: water cooled

CNGS -- muon detectors p --> m + nm

“today” CNGS schedule

CNGS status -- Civil Engineering (1)  ground breaking ceremony: 12 October 2000

CNGS status -- Civil Engineering (2) road header Tunnel Boring Machine  55%  20%

CNGS status -- Civil Engineering (3)

for more information: CNGS general description + web pages ...before the summary... for more information: CNGS general description + web pages

http://proj-cngs.web.cern.ch/proj-cngs

SUMMARY ...