Critical Issues for MICE Chris Rogers MICE CM 15.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 MICE Beamline: Plans for initial commissioning. Kevin Tilley, 16 th November. - 75days until commissioning Target, detectors, particle production Upstream.
Advertisements

January 14, 2004 TJR - - UPDATED 1/25/04 1 MICE Beamline Analysis Using g4beamline Including Jan 25 Updates for Kevin’s JAN04 Beamline Design Tom Roberts.
1 Acceptance & Scraping Chris Rogers Analysis PC
PID Detector Size & Acceptance Chris Rogers Analysis PC
1 Progress report on Calorimeter design comparison simulations MICE detector phone conference Rikard Sandström.
FIGURE OF MERIT FOR MUON IONIZATION COOLING Ulisse Bravar University of Oxford 28 July 2004.
1 Angular Momentum from diffuser Beam picks up kinetic angular momentum (L kin ) when it sits in a field –Canonical angular momentum (L can ) is conserved.
TJR Feb 10, 2005MICE Beamline Analysis -- TRD SEPT041 MICE Beamline Analysis – TRD SEPT04 Tom Roberts Muons, Inc. February 10, 2005.
FODO-based Quadrupole Cooling Channel M. Berz, D. Errede, C. Johnstone, K. Makino, Dave Neuffer, Andy Van Ginneken.
1 EMCal & PID Rikard Sandström Universite de Geneve MICE collaboration meeting 26/6-05.
1 Emittance Calculation Progress and Plans Chris Rogers MICE CM 24 September 2005.
1 PID, emittance and cooling measurement Rikard Sandström University of Geneva MICE Analysis phone conference.
1 26 Nov 2010 SOLID ABSORBERS Solid absorbers will provide first cooling demonstration –This is important for a number of reasons! Can use only solids.
1 Downstream PID update Rikard Sandström PID phone conference
March 30, 2004 TJR1 MICE Upstream Particle Identification Tom Roberts Illinois Institute of Technology March 30, 2004.
1 Downstream scraping and detector sizes Rikard Sandström University of Geneva MICE collaboration meeting CERN.
1 PID Detectors & Emittance Resolution Chris Rogers Rutherford Appleton Laboratory MICE CM17.
1 PID status MICE Analysis phone conference Rikard Sandström.
1 G4MICE studies of PID transverse acceptance MICE video conference Rikard Sandström.
Downstream transversal sizes Rikard Sandström University of Geneva MICE detector meeting.
1 Chris Rogers Imperial College 18 May 2006 TOF II Justification.
PID Detector Size & Acceptance Chris Rogers Analysis PC
Kirk McDonald Monday, 28th May Report of the International Working Group on Muon Beamlines Bruno Autin, Roberto Cappi, Rob Edgecock, Kirk McDonald,
A Few Words on Emittance Chris Rogers MICE vc 27/05/05.
1 G4MICE downstream distributions G4MICE plans Rikard Sandström Universite de Geneve MICE collaboration meeting 27/6-05.
K.Walaron Fermilab, Batavia, Chicago 12/6/ Simulation and performance of beamline K.Walaron T.J. Roberts.
Chris Rogers, MICE CM16 Wednesday Plenary Progress in Cooling Channel Simulation.
MICE: The International Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment Diagnostic Systems Tracker Cherenkov Detector Time of Flight Counters Calorimeter Terry Hart.
1 Downstream PID update - How cooling section affects TOF measurement Rikard Sandström PID phone conference
1 Emittance Calculation Progress and Plans Chris Rogers Analysis PC 18 August 2005.
1 PID Detector Size & Acceptance Chris Rogers Analysis PC
TOF Resolution Required to measure bunch length ~ 0.5 ns RMS from RF Bucket size For 1e-3 emittance measurement resolution of TOF should be
Mark Rayner, Analysis workshop 4 September ‘08: Use of TOFs for Beam measurement & RF phasing, slide 1 Use of TOFs for Beam measurement & RF phasing Analysis.
Chris Rogers, Analysis Parallel, MICE CM17 Progress in Cooling Channel Simulation.
1 Tracker Window & Diffuser Radius vs Scraping Aperture Chris Rogers Analysis PC 6th April 06.
1 Chris Rogers MICE Collaboration Meeting 11th Feb 2005 Tracking and Cooling performance of G4MICE.
1 EMCal design MICE collaboration meeting Fermilab Rikard Sandström.
Diffuser Studies Chris Rogers, IC/RAL MICE VC 09 March 2005.
Analysis of MICE Chris Rogers 1 Imperial College/RAL Thursday 28 October, With thanks to John Cobb.
1 M. Bonesini - CM 25 RAL 5/11/09 PID status report M. Bonesini Sezione INFN Milano Bicocca.
Emittance measurement: ID muons with time-of-flight Measure x,y and t at TOF0, TOF1 Use momentum-dependent transfer matrices iteratively to determine trace.
Emittance measurement: ID muons with time-of-flight Measure x,y and t at TOF0, TOF1 Use momentum-dependent transfer matrices to map  path Assume straight.
MICE pencil beam raster scan simulation study Andreas Jansson.
Feb 10, 2005 S. Kahn -- Pid Detectors in G4MicePage 1 Pid Detector Implementation in G4Mice Steve Kahn Brookhaven National Lab 10 Feb 2005.
Results from Step I of MICE D Adey 2013 International Workshop on Neutrino Factories, Super-beams and Beta- beams Working Group 3 – Accelerator Topics.
MICE Step 1: First Emittance Results with Particle Physics Detectors Linda R. Coney EuCARD Meeting – 10 May 2011.
MICE input beam weighting Dr Chris Rogers Analysis PC 05/09/2007.
MICE at STFC-RAL The International Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment -- Design, engineer and build a section of cooling channel capable of giving the.
Mark Rayner 14/8/08Analysis Meeting: Emittance measurement using the TOFs 1 Emittance measurement using the TOFs The question: can we use position measurements.
1M. Ellis - NFMCC - 31st January 2007 MICE Analysis.
M. Ellis - MICE Collaboration Meeting - Thursday 28th October Sci-Fi Tracker Performance Software Status –RF background simulation –Beam simulation.
PID simulations Rikard Sandström University of Geneva MICE collaboration meeting RAL.
1 PID Detector Size & Acceptance Chris Rogers Analysis PC
PID Detector Requirements for Emittance Measurement Chris Rogers, MICE PID Review, Thursday Oct 12.
1 EMMA Tracking Studies Shinji Machida ASTeC/CCLRC/RAL 4 January, ffag/machida_ ppt & pdf.
26 Oct 2010PC Physics Requirements of Software from Chris R ~19 Oct. My.
ch/~bdl/lepc/lepc.ppt 1 MICE Status and Plans Rikard Sandström Université de Geneve International Scoping Study CERN,
1 Updated Run Plans. K.Tilley, MICO, 07/02/08 - pre-commissioning - Target, - beamline functionality - detectors, particle production - decay solenoid.
Mark Rayner – Analysis SessionCM25, 4 November Beam characterization by the TOFs Mark Rayner The University of Oxford MICE CM25.
Nufact02, London, July 1-6, 2002K.Hanke Muon Phase Rotation and Cooling: Simulation Work at CERN new 88 MHz front-end update on cooling experiment simulations.
M. Ellis - MICE Collaboration Meeting - Wednesday 27th October Sci-Fi Tracker Performance Software Status –RF background simulation –Beam simulation.
Mark Rayner – Analysis SessionCM25, 4 November The TOF detectors: Beyond particle identification Mark Rayner The University of Oxford MICE CM25.
MICE. Outline Experimental methods and goals Beam line Diagnostics – In HEP parlance – the detectors Magnet system 2MICE Optics Review January 14, 2016.
MICE. Outline Experimental methods and goals Beam line Diagnostics – In HEP parlance – the detectors Magnet system 2MICE Optics Review January 14, 2016.
Step IV Physics Paper Readiness
Beam Energy-Loss measurement
MICE Step IV Lattice Design Based on Genetic Algorithm Optimizations
C. Rogers, ASTeC Intense Beams Group Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
K. Tilley, ISIS, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK Introduction
The Detector System of the MICE Experiment
Presentation transcript:

Critical Issues for MICE Chris Rogers MICE CM 15

Aim Aim is to suggest ways MICE can fail Look with a critical eye at all MICE systems From an Analysis/emittance measurement standpoint A personal view of the associated risk/impact Dependent on my knowledge of the subsystem Incomplete by definition

What can go wrong? Detectors Detectors are insufficiently calibrated Detectors have insufficient resolution PID accuracy is insufficient Event rates issues Apertures are too small Beam Beamline doesn’t fill phase space/match adequately/consistently Beamline is too impure Event rates issues Analysis/Optics Beam heating is dominated by optics Beam weighting is too difficult Systematics reduction is too difficult

Detectors

TOF Resolution Required to measure bunch length ~ 0.5 ns RMS from RF Bucket size For 1e-3 emittance measurement resolution of TOF should be <14%*0.5 ns ~ 70 ps At tracker reference plane Vs RF zero crossing Including materials effects and tracker energy resolution between TOF and tracker Diffuser between TOF I and upstream tracker Is this possible? Requirement/consideration also needed for correlations Between t and x,y,px,py,pz

Tracker Resolution Pz resolution of tracker should be ~ 2.5 MeV Marginal at low Pt Contingency - weaken the tracker field? Serious knock on for optics & beamline Tracker field TRD says 4T/240, 4T/200, 3.4T/170, 2.8T/140 Is this the final word? Knock on for optics & beamline Requires some planning to change these values Light loss RF Background

Detector Calibration (Hardware) Requirement For 1e-3 emittance measurement detectors must be calibrated to 10% of RMS Example Tracker must be aligned to ~ 10% * 2 MeV/c ~ 0.2 MeV/c 0.2 MeV/c ~ 1 mrad * 200 MeV/c This is comparable to solenoid distortion (!) Example Timing measurement must be calibrated to 7 ps At the tracker reference plane Including materials effects and tracker p z I have not seen a full demonstration/plan for this calibration accuracy either for Tracker or TOF The 10% requirement is historical and may need to be updated

Vessel & Support FEA Results (S. Virostek LBNL CM13) 50 ton, uniform axial load on vessel; fully fixed at support stand base Max deflection: 1mm

Detector Aperture Scraping is a significant effect if we want to predict the number of muons in a nufact acceptance Beta-tapering means scraping continues down the beamline First order? We should measure it But it is unlikely that we will be able to measure the full acceptance of the cooling cell

PID Resolution PID looks capable of achieving <1e-3 impurity downstream I have no feel for upstream detectors Depends on a high purity muon beam Impurity/efficiency requirements ignore position of mis-pid in the beam Mis-pid at high “emittance” will bias the measurement more

Beam

Beam Matching Cooling is dependent on a well-matched beam A direct measurement of cooling with minimal beam weighting is highly desirable Much stronger argument Challenging conditions to work under Quadrupoles, material, scraping, high emittances Worry about RMS’s and mean Matched beams below 6  are high risk No/thin diffuser removes a d.o.f. from the optics Requirement for tight focussing is looking highly challenging Collimation will leave a nasty beam, more susceptible to emittance growth

Beam Purity Given uncertainties in the beamline, beam purity is also uncertain Although indications are it should be quite good If the upstream PID is not so good this will become important

Event Rate Number of  /sec depends on several potential limiting factors Number of protons on target Number of  /proton on target Max rate at TOF 0 / Ckov I  efficiency from TOF 0, Ckov I to tracker Max rate at tracker 600  => 250 good  => Issues How far can we dip into ISIS? How efficient is the beamline matching section With collimators for low emittance Assuming the 600 vs 250  at tracker resolved?

Analysis/Optics

Optical heating Optical heating/cooling is a serious effect If we are to claim cooling, we have to understand it to the 1e-3 level This is poorly understood at present Transverse Transverse heating can be countered by selecting different beta functions for the beam at different momenta Longitudinal Longitudinal heating tends to be worse as there is no longitudinal focussing (RF at 90 o ) Even with RF at 40 o significant heating in the gap between the TRP and the linac

Beam Weighting Beam weighting in a 6D phase space is not easy problem Working in 6D In the presence of detector errors Amplitude Momentum correlation? Momentum dependent beta function? Required for both bunch emittance and single particle emittance analyses Important if beamline fails to deliver matched beam

Cooling Channel Measurements Measuring B-fields and LH 2 looks okay RF measurement looks hard No obvious strategy Particle-based measurements will be difficult Run the RF Compare with tracking code? This will be used to calibrate the measurement But not needed directly for the emittance measurement

Systematics Reduction Emittance Measurement Take calibration Feed it into G4MICE Use it to predict systematic error on experiment from detector resolution What constraints/requirements does this place on G4MICE? Accuracy of tracking Accuracy of physics processes e.g. MuScat in the SciFi Accuracy of geometric model e.g. material between TOF and SciFi Accuracy of digitisation For TOF

Personal View - Risk Analysis (1) IssueRiskImpactRemedy/Comment Tracker CalibrationMedHighTracker group -> how accurate is the calibration? Timing CalibrationHighMedCan we accurately measure time at the TRP? Transverse Resolution LowHighokay Longitudinal resolution HighMedLongitudinal emittance resolution will probably be poor PID resolutionMed No clue about upstream PID RateMedLowRun for longer AperturesHighLowAccept poor PID in scraping region? Beamline matchHighMedMore manpower in beamline or beam weighting Beamline purityLowMedMore manpower in beamline

Personal View - Risk Analysis (2) IssueRiskImpactRemedy/Comment Transverse beam heating MedHighStudy non-linear dynamics of cooling channel Longitudinal beam heating HighMedStudy non-linear dynamics of cooling channel Showing 6D cooling looks difficult at present Beam weightingMedHighCrucial if the beamline is poorly matched Channel calibrationMed Demonstrate a method for measuring RF Resolution Red.Med Need constraints on G4MICE accuracy