Majorana: October 1, 2001 The Majorana Project Collaborators – PNNL – U of South Carolina – TUNL – ITEP – Dubna – NMSU – U of Washington Industrial Partners.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COBRA A new Approach to -Decay UK HEP Forum, Abingdon, May 11 th, 2003 Daniel Muenstermann University of Dortmund COBRA.
Advertisements

Searching for Dark Matter with the CoGeNT and C4 Detectors
Pulse Shape Analysis with Segmented Germanium Detector Xiang Liu, Max-Planck-Institut für Physik 1.Motivation 2.Pulse properties 3.Analysis procedure 4.Some.
M. Di Marco, P. Peiffer, S. Schönert
Results from M. Di Marco, P. Peiffer, S. Schönert Thanks to Davide Franco and Marik Barnabe Heider Gerda collaboration meeting, Tübingen 9th-11th.
GERDA: GERmanium Detector Array
From CUORICINO to CUORE: To probe the inverted hierarchy region On behalf of the CUORE collaboration DUSL Meeting, Washington DC November 2,-4, 2007 Frank.
Daniel Lenz, University of Wisconsin, Madison 11/05/ APS DNP Cryogenic search for neutrinoless double beta decay Daniel Lenz on behalf of the CUORE.
Background Study in NDBD Ming Shao. sources environmental gamma radioactivity cosmic rays Neutrons Radon contamination of materials which detectors and.
Status of EXO-200 Carter Hall, University of Maryland DUSEL town meeting November 4, 2007.
Full EXO in Cryopit Cryopit Workshop August 2011 David Sinclair.
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05 Overview:  Phased approach and scientific reach  Funding and schedule  Experimental layout and detailed infrastructure needs.
CUORICINO and CUORE Chiara Brofferio Università di Milano – Bicocca and INFN, Sez. di Milano NOW 2004 – Otranto 12 – 17 September 2004 On behalf of the.
Background Subtraction in Next Generation 0  Experiments Double-Beta Decay Challenges in 0  Decay Detection Small 0νββ decay half-life leads to low.
GERmanium Detector Array – a Search for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay X. Liu - MPI für Physik, München Symposium – symmetries and phases in the universe,
Status of R&D of the SuperNEMO experiment Gwénaëlle Broudin-Bay LAL Orsay GDR neutrino – Bordeaux – Oct
A screening facility for next generation low-background experiments Tom Shutt Laura Cadonati Princeton University.
Double beta decay and neutrino physics Osaka University M. Nomachi.
The Majorana Project: A Next- Generation Neutrino Mass Probe Craig Aalseth for The Majorana Collaboration NDM03, Nara, Japan June 9, 2003.
APS April meeting Jacksonville, 2007 WIMP Search With SNOLAB Chris Jillings SNOLAB Staff Scientist For the DEAP-1 Collaboration.
Neutron Monitoring Detector in KIMS Jungwon Kwak Seoul National University 2003 October 25 th KPS meeting.
Context: astroparticle physics, non-accelerator physics, low energy physics, natural sources physics, let’s-understand-the-Universe physics mainly looking.
The Recent Status of KIMS Group and New Plan Li Xin (Tsinghua University) KIMS collaboration Aug. 28th, 2006.
Planned Transregional Collaborative Research Center TR27: Neutrinos and Beyond Project A4: Development of segmented germanium detectors for the investigation.
M. Wojcik Instytute of Physics, Jagiellonian University
Silvia Borjabad Copper Electroforming 7th JRA-1 Meeting Zaragoza (November 2007) Status Report.
M. Wójcik for the GERDA Collaboration Institute of Physics, Jagellonian University Epiphany 2006, Kraków, Poland, 6-7 January 2006.
Neutrinoless double-beta decay and the SuperNEMO project. Darren Price University of Manchester 24 November, 2004.
Béla Majorovits for the GERDA collaboration ICHEP 2012, Melbourne, Australia, July Béla Majorovits for the GERDA collaboration Status and plans.
What is MaGe? MJ outputGERDA output MaGe is a Monte Carlo simulation package dedicated to experiments searching for 0 2  decay in 76 Ge. Created by the.
Half Day IoP Meeting: Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay, University College London, Great Britain The GERDA Experiment at Gran Sasso Grzegorz Zuzel.
VIeme rencontres du Vietnam
M. Wójcik Instytut Fizyki, Uniwersytet Jagielloński Instytut Fizyki Doświadczalnej, Uniwersytet Warszawski Warszawa, 10 Marca 2006.
Véronique SANGLARD Université de Lyon, UCBL1 CNRS/IN2P3/IPNLyon Status of EDELWEISS-II.
MaGe framework for Monte Carlo simulations MaGe is a Geant4-based Monte Carlo simulation package dedicated to experiments searching for 0 2  decay of.
Position sensitive CZT detectors for the COBRA neutrinoless double beta decay project Brian Fulton University of York Neutrinoless double beta decay The.
NEMO3 analysis and SuperNEMO development Benjamin Richards D14.
Muon and Neutron Backgrounds at Yangyang underground lab Muju Workshop Kwak, Jungwon Seoul National University 1.External Backgrounds 2.Muon.
Cracow Epiphany Conference on Physics in Underground Laboratories and its Connection with LHC Cracow, Poland The GERDA Experiment at Gran.
BACKGROUND REJECTION AND SENSITIVITY FOR NEW GENERATION Ge DETECTORS EXPERIMENTS. Héctor Gómez Maluenda University of Zaragoza (SPAIN)
28 May 2008NEMO-3 Neutrino081 NEMO-3 A search for double beta decay Robert L. Flack University College London On behalf of the NEMO-3 collaboration.
NEMO3 experiment: results G. Broudin-Bay LAL (CNRS/ Université Paris-Sud 11) for the NEMO collaboration Moriond EW conference La Thuile, March 2008.
Activities on double beta decay search experiments in Korea 1.Yangyang Underground laboratory 2.Double beta decay search with HPGe & CsI(Tl) 3.Metal Loaded.
Results of the NEMO-3 experiment (Summer 2009) Outline   The  decay  The NEMO-3 experiment  Measurement of the backgrounds   and  results.
Double Beta Decay Experiments Jeanne Wilson University of Sussex 29/06/05, RAL.
Background Subtraction in Next Generation 0  Experiments Double-Beta Decay Challenges in 0  Decay Detection Benjamin Spaun Whitworth College Advisors:
A screening facility for next generation low-background experiments Tom Shutt Case Western Reserve University.
The COBRA Experiment Jeanne Wilson University of Sussex, UK On behalf of the COBRA Collaboration TAUP 2007, Sendai, Japan.
I. Giomataris, CEA-Irfu-France
GERDA – a Search for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay MPI für Physik, München Neutrinoless double beta decay and the GERDA experimentThe detector array and.
M.Altmann, GERDA Status Report SNOLAB Workshop IV, Investigating Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay Status of the GERDA Experiment Michael Altmann.
PMN07 Blaubeuren Segmented germanium detectors in 0νββ-decay experiments Kevin Kröninger (Max-Planck-Institut für Physik, München)
Phase I: Use available 76 Ge diodes from Heidelberg- Moscow and IGEX experiments (~18 kg). Scrutinize with high siginificance current evidence. Phase II:
Recent progress in ultra-low noise, ultra-low background detectors V. Marian, M.O. Lampert, B. Pirard, P. Quirin CANBERRA France (Lingolsheim) Workshop.
1 Double Beta Decay of 150 Nd in the NEMO 3 Experiment Nasim Fatemi-Ghomi (On behalf of the NEMO 3 collaboration) The University of Manchester IOP HEPP.
MPI für Physik, Fachbeirat, Béla Majorovits The GERDA experiment Béla Majorovits.
Surface Contamination Simulations with MaGe Rob Johnson Center for Experimental Nuclear Physics and Astrophysics University of Washington 15 February,
Limits on Low-Mass WIMP Dark Matter with an Ultra-Low-Energy Germanium Detector at 220 eV Threshold Overview (Collaboration; Program; Laboratory) Physics.
Search for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay with NEMO-3 Zornitza Daraktchieva University College London On behalf of the NEMO3 collaboration PANIC08, Eilat,
SIMULATION OF BACKGROUND REDUCTION TECHNIQUES FOR Ge DBD DETECTORS Héctor Gómez Maluenda. University of Zaragoza. GERDA/Majorana MC Meeting.
Neutrinoless double beta decay (0  ) CdTe Semico nductor Band gap (eV) Electron mobility (cm 2 /V/s) Hole mobility (cm 2 /V/s) Density (g/cm 3.
Advanced Gamma Tracking Array Andy Boston The Advanced Gamma Tracking Array
0νDBD Experimental Review and 136 Xe With HP Gas at CJPL 季向 东.
Search for Neutrinoless Double-Beta Decay Werner Tornow Duke University & Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL) & Kavli-Tokyo Institute of the.
Towards pulse shape calculation and analysis for the GERDA experiment Kevin Kröninger, MPI für Physik International School of Nuclear Physics, Erice 2005.
The COBRA Experiment: Future Prospects
Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory
• • • Ge measurements for SuperNEMO
Status of Neutron flux Analysis in KIMS experiment
Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory
Presentation transcript:

Majorana: October 1, 2001 The Majorana Project Collaborators – PNNL – U of South Carolina – TUNL – ITEP – Dubna – NMSU – U of Washington Industrial Partners – ORTEC – Canberra – XIA – MOXTEK – ECP See for latest project info

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Majorana Highlights Neutrinoless double-beta decay of 76 Ge potentially measured at keV Rate of 0 mode determines “Majorana” mass of e as low as eV Requires: – Deep underground location – ~$20M enriched 85% 76 Ge – 210 2kg crystals, 12 segments – Advanced signal processing – ~$20M Instrumentation – Special materials (low bkg) – 10 year operation n n p+p+ p+p+ e-e- e-e- e

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Project Plan: Phases IGEX TUNL 100 Mo Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 IGEX: Physics Goal: D  D 2, 0 T ½ Contributions: Materials screening Pulse shape analysis TUNL 100 Mo: Physics Goal: Excited state D  D T ½ Contributions: Coincidence method Background suppression Phase 1: Physics Goal: Dark matter limit Contributions: High energy N bkg Pulse analysis test Materials screening Phase 3: Physics Goal: Measure neutrino mass Majorana vs. Dirac Character High dark matter sensitivity Phase 2: Physics Goal: Excited state D  D T ½ Contributions: Segmentation test Materials test Design test Geometry test Neutrino Mass Measurement: A Phased Approach Past Future Majorana Phases

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phased Approach: Baseline Conceptual Approaches Phase 1: 1 Ge crystal Phase 2: Ge crystals Phase 3: Majorana 210 Ge detectors All enriched/segmented Ten 21-crystal modules

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phase 2 Instrument Gallery 9/21/01 New design: crystals

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phase 1 and 2 Requirements Apparatus: – 4 x 4 m footprint – Cleanable walls – Airlock + HEPA air – Temperature: ~20C, < ± 1C/day Counting House: – 3 x 3 m footprint – 1 Rack + Control Station – Temperature: ~20C, < ± 1C/day – Power: TBD (<10kW) Conditioned Some UPS Storage/Staging: – 2 x 3 m

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phase 3 Instrument Gallery PNNL 7-Crystal Prototype

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phase 3 Requirements Apparatus – 5 x 4 m footprint – Cleanable surfaces – Airlock + controlled air – Temperature Same as Phase 2 Staging – 4 x 4 m footprint Counting House – 24 crates, 4 racks – Monitoring Station – 4 x 4 m footprint – Controlled temp for electronics – Broadband connectivity – Power: TBD (<20kW) Conditioned Some UPS capability

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phase 3 Infrastructure: Electroforming Electrochemical – 4 x 8 m footprint Plating baths Material prep area – Cleanable surfaces – <15 kW – Airlock + HEPA air – Hood/Fume Extractor – Ultra clean water – Chemical storage Clean Machining – 4 x 8 m footprint – Cleanable surfaces – ~24 kW – Airlock + HEPA air – Pass-thru to E-chem – Lubricant storage

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Phase 3 Infrastructure: Detector Manufacturing Lots of power ~30x15 m footprint Chemical storage Controls on: Temperature Air Quality Requires – Zone refining – Crystal growth – Crystal handing and preparation

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Anticipated Schedule Legend: Build Test run: System partially built Main Run Repurposed use Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 3 mos 6 mos 24 mos 12 mos 7 years 3 mos 6 years 10 years ? years

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Majorana Deployment Estimates from: Krasnoyarsk Ge production Commercial Ge detector segmentation Commercial waveform digitizers

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Production Capacity Adjustment For 3-4 Detectors Per Month 1st Stage Purification (Eagle-Picher) 6-8 per month 2nd Stage Purification (Perkin-Elmer ORTEC) 4-5 per month Crystal Growth (Perkin-Elmer ORTEC) 6-8 per month Mechanical Preparation (Perkin-Elmer ORTEC) 8-10 per month Segmented 76 Ge Detectors 3-4 per month 76 GeO 2 (Krasnoyarsk) Detector Manufacturing (Perkin-Elmer ORTEC) 3-4 per month Minor miracle: Enrichment rate matches ORTEC detector rate

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Addressing the Backgrounds Materials – Radiological screening – New materials (clean chem processes) Cosmic – Depth – Shield design Cosmogenics in Ge ( 60 Co, 68 Ge) – Pulse Shape Discrimination (PSD) – 6 x 2 crystal segmentation – Self shielding

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Materials ~1980 ~1990 ~1995 Radiochemistry gains: H 2 SO 4 Purity Recrystalized CuSO 4 Barium scavenge Results: 226 Ra<25  Bq/kg (<1 part in 7E19) 228 Th 9  Bq/kg (1 part in 3E21) (From Brodzinski et al, Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry, 193 (1) 1995 pp )

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Depth: Direct Cosmic 10 cm Pb = rebuilt surface 17-A = surface 4-  shield LOMO = ~100 mwe dam Soudan = 2000 mwe TWINS, ITEP1 = 4000 mwe At IGEX background level (0.2 cts/keV/kg/y), cosmogenic activity in the germanium dominates direct cosmic

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Cosmogenic Composition ~70% of early IGEX = 68 Ge ~10% of early IGEX = 60 Co 77 d 71 d 278 d 5.2 y Early IGEX Data (Computed)

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Pulse-Shape Discrimination and Segmentation for 0  -Decay Major cosmogenic backgrounds ( 60 Co, 68 Ge)  require multiple depositions to reach ~2 MeV 0  -decay is essentially a single-site process Pulse-Shape Discrimination (PSD) radial – Single-site depositions create current pulses populating a small area of a well-chosen parameter space. – Multiple-site depositions are linear combinations of single-site current pulse-shapes and populate a larger area of this experimentally verified parameter space. Segmentation axial and azimuthal – Single-site depositions are nearly always contained in a single detector segment. – Multiple-site depositions usually leave energy in more than one segment, with a probability depending on segment geometry.

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Parameter - Space Pulse Shape Discrimination Sensitive to radial separation of depositions Self-calibration allows optimal discrimination for each detector Discriminator can be recalibrated for changing electronic variables Method is computationally cheap, no computed pulse libraries needed Single site distributionMultiple site distribution

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Experimental PSD Result 228 Ac keV DE of 208 Tl keV 212 Bi keV Keeps 80% of the single-site DEP (double escape peak) Loses 74% of the multi-site backgrounds FOM applies directly to T 1/2

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Detector Segmentation Sensitive to axial and azimuthal separation of depositions Perkin-Elmer design with six azimuthal and two axial contacts has low risk Projected efficacy of this design is excellent with expected backgrounds

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Effect of Segmentation

Majorana: October 1, 2001 A Monte-Carlo Example 0  eff = 91% 60 Co eff = 14% FOM = 2.4 FOM applies directly to T 1/2

Majorana: October 1, 2001 WIPP Layout ~2000 mwe Offered Location

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Homestake Layout Location of previous experiments

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Projected Sensitivity Ground State GIVEN: Background at 2038 keV = 0.2 cts/keV/kg/y – 68 Ge decay 10x reduction – 60 Co decay/self shielding/less copper mass 2x reduction 500 kg 86% 76 Ge x 10 years PSD+Segmentation FOM = 1.6 x 2.4 = 3.8 RESULT: T 0 = 4.0 x y = { – } eV What is background was ‘zero’? (4.8 counts less) T 0 = 2.0 x y = { – } eV

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Matrix Elements F N (yr -1 )Model eV* Reference 1.56 x Weak coupling shell model 0.020[Hax84,Hax93] 9.67 x QRPA0.082 [Vog86,Eng88, Moe94] 1.21 x QRPA0.023[Civ87,Tom91] 1.12 x QRPA0.024[Mut88,Sta90] 1.41 x Shell model0.068[Cau96,Rad96]

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Projected Sensitivity Excited State GIVEN: Background ~0 counts coincidence 500 kg 86% 76 Ge x 10 years RESULT: T 0 = 9.9 x y = { – } eV

Majorana: October 1, 2001 Conclusions Unprecedented confluence: – Krasnoyarsk availability/Neutrino mass interest/ Underground development/crystal capacity High Density: – reduced shielding and footprint Low Risk: – proven technology/ modular instrument / relocatable Experienced Collaboration – long D  D track record Neutrino mass sensitivity: – potential for discovery