The DØ Experiment Don Lincoln Fermilab ‘Physics for Everyone’

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bruce Kennedy, RAL PPD Particle Physics 2 Bruce Kennedy RAL PPD.
Advertisements

The search for the God Particle
Going Smaller than Atoms AQA Syllabus A A Level Physics – Module 2 © T Harrison. The National School.
The Discovery of the Top Quark and Newer Gossip Don Lincoln Fermilab, University of Michigan.
1 Methods of Experimental Particle Physics Alexei Safonov Lecture #8.
The Large Hadron Collider By Kathleen McKay. What is the LHC? The most powerful particle accelerator in the world. A synchrotron (ring-shaped particle.
Laura Gilbert How We Study Particles. The basics of particle physics! Matter is all made up of particles… Fundamental particle: LEPTON Fundamental particles:
January 2011 David Toback, Texas A&M University Texas Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 1 David Toback Texas A&M University Texas Junior Science.
Recent Electroweak Results from the Tevatron Weak Interactions and Neutrinos Workshop Delphi, Greece, 6-11 June, 2005 Dhiman Chakraborty Northern Illinois.
Neil Collins Birmingham Masterclass Tuesday 24 April 2007 ATLAS and the LHC.
March 2011 David Toback, Texas A&M University Davidson Scholars 1 David Toback Texas A&M University Davidson Scholars March 2011 The Big Bang, Dark Matter.
Particle Accelerators and Detectors
An Introduction to CLEO Lora Hine – Education & Outreach Coordinator at the Lab for Elementary-Particle Physics Laura Fields – CLEO Graduate Student at.
Beauty in the Universe Innermost Space High Energy Particle Physics is a study of the smallest pieces of matter. It investigates the deepest and most.
High School Mathematics at the Research Frontier Don Lincoln Fermilab
Christina Markert Physics Workshop UT Austin November Christina Markert The ‘Little Bang in the Laboratory’ – Accelorator Physics. Big Bang Quarks.
 Stable and unstable particles  How to observe them?  How to find their mass?  How to calculate their lifetime? 6/9/
Anatomy of a collider detector Silicon vertex detectors- small but important.
Particle Physics at the Energy Frontier Tevatron → LHC & The Very Early Universe Tony LissAir Force Institute of TechnologyApril 10, 2008.
Don Lincoln Fermilab Fermilab Physics Don Lincoln.
CMS Masterclass It’s a time of exciting new discoveries in particle physics! At CERN, the LHC and its experiments are underway. ATLAS and CMS, the.
Discovery of the Higgs Boson Gavin Lawes Department of Physics and Astronomy.
Nick Hadley Run II Physics (I) Nick Hadley The University of Maryland New Perspectives 2000 Fermilab - June 28, 2000.
Wednesday, Apr. 20, 2005PHYS 3446, Spring 2005 Jae Yu 1 PHYS 3446 – Lecture #20 Wednesday, Apr. 20, 2005 Dr. Jae Yu The Standard Model Gauge Bosons Gauge.
My Chapter 30 Lecture.
Particle Accelerators
Joseph Haley Joseph Haley Overview Review of the Standard Model and the Higgs boson Creating Higgs bosons The discovery of a “Higgs-like” particle.
The Dark Side of the Universe What is dark matter? Who cares?
August 22, 2002UCI Quarknet The Higgs Particle Sarah D. Johnson University of La Verne August 22, 2002.
W properties AT CDF J. E. Garcia INFN Pisa. Outline Corfu Summer Institute Corfu Summer Institute September 10 th 2 1.CDF detector 2.W cross section measurements.
1Purdue Physics Funfest Kirk Arndt Have you ever wondered…. How often you could split a grain of sand into smaller pieces? What the universe is.
What Are They Doing at Fermilab Lately? Don Lincoln Fermilab.
Saturday Physics, 12/4/99 Atom Smashers Particle Accelerators and Detectors Atom Smashers Particle Accelerators and Detectors Mats Selen, UIUC l What’s.
Supercomputing in High Energy Physics Horst Severini OU Supercomputing Symposium, September 12-13, 2002.
Recreating the Big Bang with the World’s Largest Machine Prof Peter Watkins Head of Particle Physics Group The University of Birmingham Admissions Talk.
QuarkNet July 2010 Najla Mackie & Tahirah Murphy.
Fisica Generale - Alan Giambattista, Betty McCarty Richardson Copyright © 2008 – The McGraw-Hill Companies s.r.l. 1 Chapter 30: Particle Physics Fundamental.
A singularity formed by a previous collapsed Universe? Multiple Universes? We just don’t know… YET What Caused It?
ATLAS experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider Peter Watkins, Head of Particle Physics Group, University of Birmingham, UK
Seeing the Subatomic Stephen Miller Saturday Morning Physics October 11, 2003.
P ARTICLE D ETECTORS Mojtaba Mohammadi IPM-CMPP- February
F Don Lincoln, Fermilab f Recreating the Universe 3,000,000 Times a Second Don Lincoln Fermilab f.
FSU Experimental HEP Faculty Todd Adams Susan Blessing Harvey Goldman S Sharon Hagopian Vasken Hagopian Kurtis Johnson Harrison Prosper Horst Wahl.
The Higgs Boson Observation (probably) Not just another fundamental particle… July 27, 2012Purdue QuarkNet Summer Workshop1 Matthew Jones Purdue University.
Frank and Collider Physics May 29, When Frank was a graduate student – May 29, 2015J. Pilcher2 A remarkable time for the Standard Model.
Tales From the Front A Physicist Reports from the Trenches
Searching for New Matter with the D0 Experiment Todd Adams Department of Physics Florida State University September 19, 2004.
Interactions Kihyeon Cho September 6, People have long asked, What is world made of? and What holds it together?
Beauty in the Universe Innermost Space High Energy Particle Physics is a study of the smallest pieces of matter. It investigates the deepest and most.
Single Top Quark Production Mark Palenik Physics 564, Fall 2007.
What Are They Doing at Fermilab Lately? Don Lincoln Fermilab.
M. Garcia-Sciveres July 2002 ATLAS A Proton Collider Detector M. Garcia-Sciveres Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
1 Methods of Experimental Particle Physics Alexei Safonov Lecture #9.
1 The Standard Model of Particle Physics Owen Long U. C. Riverside March 1, 2014.
Particle Detectors January 18, 2011 Kevin Stenson.
1 Experimental Particle Physics PHYS6011 Fergus Wilson, RAL 1.Introduction & Accelerators 2.Particle Interactions and Detectors (2) 3.Collider Experiments.
Particle Physics II Chris Parkes Top Quark Discovery Decay Higgs Searches Indirect mW and mt Direct LEP & LHC searches 2 nd Handout.
Energy Loss Simulation for the CDF Run II W Mass Measurement Tom Riddick University College London.
Phy107 Fall From Last Time… Particles are quanta of a quantum field –Often called excitations of the associated field –Particles can appear and.
CMS Masterclass It’s a time of exciting new discoveries in particle physics! At CERN, the LHC succesfully completed Run I at 8 TeV of collision.
A Precision Measurement of the Mass of the Top Quark Abazov, V. M. et al. (D0 Collaboration). Nature 429, (2004) Presented by: Helen Coyle.
Introduction to Particle Physics II Sinéad Farrington 19 th February 2015.
Prospecting for Gold: Particle Detectors
Methods of Experimental Particle Physics
ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB Lolly Gasaway January,
The Top Quark Discovery
Experimental Particle Physics PHYS6011 Putting it all together Lecture 4 6th May 2009 Fergus Wilson, RAL.
Experimental Particle Physics PHYS6011 Putting it all together Lecture 4 28th April 2008 Fergus Wilson. RAL.
Experimental Particle Physics PHYS6011 Joel Goldstein, RAL
The Top Quark Search Joey Foley.
Presentation transcript:

The DØ Experiment Don Lincoln Fermilab ‘Physics for Everyone’

Approved Don’s Mom Feb 2000 Legal Disclaimer This product is meant for educational purposes only. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead is purely coincidental. Void where prohibited. Some assembly required. List each check separately by bank number. Batteries not included. Contents may settle during shipment. Use only as directed. No other warranty expressed or implied. Do not use while operating a motor vehicle or heavy equipment. Postage will be paid by addressee. Subject to CAB approval. This is not an offer to sell securities. Apply only to affected area. May be too intense for some viewers. Do not stamp. Use other side for additional listings. For recreational use only. Do not disturb. All models over 18 years of age. If condition persists, consult your physician. No user-serviceable parts inside. Freshest if eaten before date on carton. Subject to change without notice. Times approximate. Simulated picture. No postage necessary if mailed in the United States. Please remain seated until the ride has come to a complete stop. Breaking seal constitutes acceptance of agreement. For off-road use only. As seen on TV. One size fits all. Many suitcases look alike. Contains a substantial amount of non-tobacco ingredients. Colors may, in time, fade. We have sent the forms which seem right for you. Slippery when wet. For office use only. Not affiliated with the American Red Cross. Drop in any mailbox. Edited for television. Keep cool; process promptly. Post office will not deliver without postage. List was current at time of printing. Return to sender, no forwarding order on file, unable to forward. Not responsible for direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages resulting from any defect, error or failure to perform. At participating locations only. Not the Beatles. Penalty for private use. See label for sequence. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Do not write below this line. Falling rock. Lost ticket pays maximum rate. Nap was here. Your canceled check is your receipt. Add toner. Place stamp here. Avoid contact with skin. Sanitized for your protection.

What’s the Point? High Energy Particle Physics is a study of the smallest pieces of matter. It investigates (among other things) the nature of the universe immediately after the Big Bang. It also explores physics at temperatures not common for the past 15 billion years (or so). It’s a lot of fun.

Periodic Table All atoms are made of protons, neutrons and electrons HeliumNeon u d u u d d Proton Neutron Electron Gluons hold quarks together Photons hold atoms together

Consider an Ice Cube Heat it and it –Melts –Boils –Turns to steam –H 2 O breaks up into hydrogen and oxygen atoms –The electrons get ripped off the atoms and electrons and atomic nuclei scurry around –Atomic nuclei get broken up into protons and neutrons –Protons and neutrons get ripped apart into particles called quarks. So lots of energy means very hot temperatures, which in turn means you can look at very small objects.

Now (15 billion years) Stars form (1 billion years) Atoms form (300,000 years) Nuclei form (180 seconds) Protons and neutrons form ( seconds) Quarks differentiate ( seconds?) ??? (Before that) Fermilab 4× seconds LHC Seconds

What is DØ? One of two large multi-purpose particle detectors here at Fermilab. Designed to record collisions of protons colliding with antiprotons at nearly the speed of light. It’s basically a camera. It lets us look back in time.

Rogue’s Gallery Currently DØ has two co-spokesmen who stand for re-election every three years

January 2001

550 scientists involved17 countries63 institutions400 authors

DØ History First Meeting Stony Brook July 1983 Baseline Approval from DOE November 1984 Design Collision Hall, Do Detector R&D (First Calorimeter Using Liquid Argon) Peak Construction Roll In February 1992 Good Beam September 1992 Fall 1993, First DØ Paper (Leptoquarks) March 1995, Discovery of Top Fall 2000, 100 th DØ Paper (W Boson) 130 th Ph.D. Data Taking Upgrade Detector to Utilize Main Injector Upgrade Roll In January 2001

Why DØ?  Initial name C oolest D etector at F ermilab Rejected due to copyright infringement

Why DØ?  Second name B est F ermilab D etector Rejected by directorate.

Why DØ?  Third name: Ask famous Hollywood Star And it stuck

Why DØ? The Real Reason AØ: The High Rise BØ: The Competition CØ: Future BTeV FØ: The RF EØ: This Space For Rent DØ: Fermilab’s Best Detector

DØ Detector: Run II Weighs 5000 tons Can inspect 3,000,000 collisions/second Will record 50 collisions/second Records approximately 10,000,000 bytes/second Will record (1,000,000,000,000,000) bytes in the next run (1 PetaByte). 30’ 50’

DØ vs. Borg Coincidence? Or just another cool thing about DØ? f

Highlights from Run Limits set on the maximum size of quarks (it’s gotta be smaller than 1/1000 the size of a proton) Supported evidence that Standard Model works rather well (didn’t see anything too weird) Studied quark scattering, b quarks, W bosons Top quark discovery 1995

The Needle in the Haystack: Run I There are 2,000,000,000,000,000 possible collisions per second. There are 300,000 actual collisions per second, each of them scanned. We write 4 per second to tape. For each top quark making collision, there are 10,000,000,000 other types of collisions. Even though we are very picky about the collisions we record, we have 65,000,000 on tape. Only 500 are top quark events. We’ve identified 50 top quark events and expect 50 more which look like top, but aren’t. Run II ×10

Top Facts Discovery announced March 1995 Produced in pairs Decays very rapidly ~ seconds You can’t see top quarks!!! Six objects after collision

In each event, a top and anti-top quark is created. ~100% of the time, a top quark decays into a bottom quark and a W boson. A W boson can decay into two quarks or into a charged lepton and a neutrino. So, an event in which top quarks are produced should have: –6 quarks –4 quarks, a charged lepton and a neutrino –2 quarks, 2 charged leptons and 2 neutrinos Top Facts

6 quarks 2 quarks 2 leptons 2 neutrinos Tau stuff (hard) 4 quarks 1 lepton 1 neutrino The types of collisions one gets in top-creating collisions are not unique to top. In fact, there are many other ways that one can make top-like collisions. You have to figure out how to pick the ones you want. 1,000,000 to 1 20 to 1 3 to 1 Top Facts

Very messy collisions Hundreds of objects after collision Need to simplify the measurement

We’re in luck! Quarks can’t exist, except when they are confined Miracle q As quarks leave a collision, they change into a ‘shotgun blast’ of particles called a ‘jet’ q 

Where Did the Energy Go?

Combining Viewpoints

“God” t t b W e b W q q qq bbe jj jje jj jje jj jje “Us”

Top Quark Run I: The Summary The top quark was discovered in 1995 Mass known to 3% (the most accurately known quark mass) The mass of one top quark is 175 times as heavy as a proton (which contains three quarks) Why???

In 1964, Peter Higgs postulated a physics mechanism which gives all particles their mass. This mechanism is a field which permeates the universe. If this postulate is correct, then one of the signatures is a particle (called the Higgs Particle). Fermilab’s Leon Lederman co-authored a book on the subject called The God Particle. top bottom Undiscovered!

“LEP observes significant Higgs candidates for a mass of 115 GeV with a statistical significance of 2.7  and compatible with the expected rate and distribution of search channels.” Chris Tully, Fermilab Colloquium 13-Dec-2000 PFE Translation: Maybe we see something, maybe we don’t. What we see is consistent with being a Higgs Particle. But it could end up being nothing. It’s Fermilab’s turn.

Is a Fermilab Higgs Search Credible? LEP incorrect  Rule out with 95% certainty by ~2003 LEP correct  Similar quality evidence ~  “Discovery” quality evidence ~2007 Higgs exists but is heavier than LEP suggests  Depends on how heavy  DØ has a good shot on seeing ‘maybe’ and possibly ‘absolutely’ quality evidence

Is a Fermilab Higgs Search Credible?: Good News/Bad News Good News  ×10 more data than Run I Bad News  ×1/10 less likely to be created than top quark So it’s a wash...similar problem to Run I top search Except...  Events which look like Higgs but aren’t are much more numerous.  An irony...top quarks are a big piece of the ‘noise’ obscuring Higgs searches.

Increasing ‘Violence’ of Collision Expected Number of Events Run II Run I Increased reach for discovery physics at highest masses Huge statistics for precision physics at low mass scales Formerly rare processes become high statistics processes  The Main Ring upgrade was completed in  The new accelerator increases the number of possible collisions per second by  DØ and CDF have undertaken massive upgrades to utilize the increased collision rate.  Run II begins March 2001

Calorimeters Tracker Muon System Beamline Shielding Electronics protons antiprotons 66 feet In Run II (March 1, 2001), the Fermilab Tevatron will deliver times as many collisions per second as Run I. The DØ detector required an overhaul in order to cope.

Eight cylinders covered with scintillating fiber are read out with a novel light detector (VLPCs). VLPCs DØ Fiber Tracker See the Display!

1.25 m p pp DØ Silicon Tracker 800,000 distinct detector elements Very complex (fragile) Absolutely crucial for viewing the details of how particles behave near the collision. Particles that don’t come from the collision point serve as ‘flags’ of interesting physics.

DØ Muon System Muons provide a signature of many interesting physics events. Muons penetrate dense material for long distances. Thus muon detectors are outside the large amount of metal that makes the rest of the detector. The muon system consists of many different detector technologies, and is the physically largest system.

Data-Model Comparison

Run II: What are we going to find? I don’t know! Improve top mass and measure decay modes. Do Run I more accurately Supersymmetry, Higgs, Technicolor, particles smaller than quarks, something unexpected?

Thanks!

Backup Slides

E = m c 2 Energy is Matter Matter is Energy Lots of energy makes lots of matter and vice versa!!!!!!

Acceleration Particle Acceleration Vocabulary 1 eV(electron volt) is the amount of energy carried by a particle with the same charge as an electron, when accelerated by a 1 volt battery. electron 1 keV (kilo electron volt) 1,000 x-rays, TV 1 MeV (mega electron volt) 1,000,000 Gamma rays 1 GeV (giga electron volt) 1,000,000,000 Big gamma rays 1 TeV (tera electron volt) 1,000,000,000,000 Fermilab!

Acceleration Particle Acceleration Linear Accelerator (LINAC) Particle Acceleration Electric Field Synchrotron (Fermilab) Electric Field

Measuring Momentum r × × × × ×× r = radius of curvature p = momentum (~energy) q = electrical charge B = magnetic field The use of a magnet makes the path of the particle bend. Thus we can measure the momentum (related to the velocity in HS physics) Magnetic Field points into screen Wires or Scintillating Fibers Equations! High Momentum Low Momentum × × × ×

Calorimetry: Measuring Energy E 2×E/2 4×E/4 8×E/8 16×E/16 Dense Stuff Undense Stuff A particle hits some dense stuff (like metal) and creates more particles, each of which have less energy. In the undense material you count particles. The number of particles is proportional to the energy.