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SuperCDMS at SNOLAB Wolfgang Rau Queen’s University for the

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1 SuperCDMS at SNOLAB Wolfgang Rau Queen’s University for the
SuperCDMS Collaboration

2 SuperCDMS Collaboration
California Institute of Technology CNRS/LPN Durham University Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory NISER NIST Northwestern University PNNL Queen’s University Santa Clara University SLAC/KIPA South Dakota School of Mines & Technology SNOLAB/Laurentian University Southern Methodist University Stanford University Texas A&M University of British Columbia/TRIUMF University of California, Berkeley University of Colorado Denver University of Evansville University of Florida University of Minnesota University of South Dakota University of Toronto SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

3 Implementation at SNOLAB Status of the Project Expected Sensitivity
SuperCDMS Technology Implementation at SNOLAB Status of the Project Expected Sensitivity CUTE (time permitting) SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

4 i ZIP HV - - Detectors Neganov-Luke Effect Technology
Semiconductor operated at few 10s of mK Detectors Neganov-Luke Effect + - In Vacuum i ZIP HV Electron gains kinetic energy (E = q · V  1 eV for 1 V potential) - Phonon Readout: Tungsten TES R vs T + - In Matter Add: charge readout (few V) Background discrimination Threshold < 10 keV Add: high voltage (~70 V) Phonons from drifting charges Threshold < 0.1 keV (phonon) Deposited energy in crystal lattice: Neganov-Luke phonons  V, # charges - + – Phonon signal Charge signal Nuclear recoils: signal Electron recoils: background 0 V – 70 V remove surface background large phonon signal from charges + – Luke phonons mix charge and phonon signal  reduced discrimination Apply high voltage  large final phonon signal, measures charge!! ER much more amplified than NR  gain in threshold; dilute background from ER < 1 background event for whole exposure effective threshold: few hundred eV (NR) SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

5 iZIP HV Detectors SuperCDMS SNOLAB Technology Ge / Si 100 mm  x 33 mm
Operated at 30 mK Detectors SuperCDMS SNOLAB iZIP HV Phonon Readout: Tungsten TES R vs T Add: charge readout (few V) Background discrimination Threshold < 1 keV Add: high voltage (~100 V) Phonons from drifting charges Threshold < 0.1 keV (phonon) + – Phonon signal Charge signal Nuclear recoils: signal Electron recoils: background + 50 V – 50 V remove surface background large phonon signal from charges + – < 1 background event for whole exposure effective threshold: few (or one) electron-hole pairs SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

6 Implementation (SNOLAB setup)
iZIP 6 detectors  1 tower SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

7 Implementation (SNOLAB setup)
Fridge to provide <15 mK at the detector Signal vacuum feedthroughs Detector volume (space for up to 31 “towers”) 6 detectors  1 tower 30 cm HDPE 20 cm Pb 60 cm HDPE base / water Initial Payload: 1 Ge iZIP tower (6 Ge) 1 Ge/Si iZIP tower (4 Ge/2 Si) 2 HV towers (4 Ge/2 Si each) Cold finger Additional cooling (70 K/4 K) Mounted on spring-loaded platform (seismic isolation) SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

8 SNOLAB Implementation Clean room Cryo Experimental area
Backup cooling (ice) CUTE Cryogenics and radon filter plant Radon filter Access drift SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

9 Main construction phase
Status Schedule and Funding 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Main construction phase CFI approved US G2 decision CD 1 GW 2a CD 2/3 CFI application CD 4 Start of operation GW 1 CAP 17 Queen’s DOE/NSF proposals GW 2 Funding approved (CFI: 2012, DOE/NSF: 2014) DOE/NSF review process: First step passed (CD 1: conceptual design review) Next step end of 2017: technical design review/ construction readiness (CD 2/3) Reviews at SNOLAB: passed Gateway 1 (space allocation) in fall 2015 / GW2a (early construction) in December 2016; upcoming: GW2 (construction) fall 2017 Total project costs ~$30M SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

10 Developments (selection of activities)
Status Developments (selection of activities) Detectors: larger crystals; sensor layout optimized individually for iZIP and HV prototypes for both types been tested (using old electronics): performance meets or exceeds expectation Detector tower (mechanical structure, wiring): design ready, mechanical prototype exists; wiring prototype exists – final version expected soon HV iZIP HV iZIP SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

11 Developments (selection of activities)
Status Developments (selection of activities) Detectors: larger crystals; sensor layout optimized individually for iZIP and HV prototypes for both types been tested (using old electronics): performance meets or exceeds expectation Detector tower (mechanical structure, wiring): design ready, mechanical prototype exists; wiring prototype exists – final version expected soon. Readout electronics: Preamp: thermal readout design ready; charge readout: circuits are being tested “Warm electronics” (outside cryostat): prototype exists, tests underway SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

12 Developments (selection of activities)
Status Developments (selection of activities) Detectors: larger crystals; sensor layout optimized individually for iZIP and HV prototypes for both types been tested (using old electronics): performance meets or exceeds expectation Detector tower (mechanical structure, wiring): design ready, mechanical prototype exists; wiring prototype exists – final version expected soon. Readout electronics: Preamp: thermal readout design ready; charge readout: circuits are being tested “Warm electronics” (outside cryostat): prototype exists, tests underway DAQ: MIDAS based, being developed at UBC with help from TRIUMF, UofT and others Cryogenics design completed; Dilution refrigerator is procured; shielding: design close to complete Backgrounds: extensive material screening; tracking and monitoring; minimizing cosmogenic exposure; radon filter to be installed for detector assembly cleanroom at SNOLAB Shielded transport container Radon Filter SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

13 Goal Sensitivity Longterm goal CRESST 2015 DAMIC 2016 Si iZIP Ge iZIP
DAMA CDMS Si LUX 2013 DEAP CDMS II 2015 DAMIC 2016 SuperCDMS LT 2014 CRESST 2015 CDMSlite Solar Neutrinos Atmospheric Neutrinos Si HV Si iZIP Ge HV Ge iZIP LZ XENON1T 2017 Longterm goal SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

14 Cryogenic Underground TEst facility (CUTE) – a Queen’s Project
Motivation Detector performance: Detector integrity after transportation Background discrimination Noise performance (impact of background) Background studies Confirm that screening program and handling procedures are appropriate Study cosmogenic backgrounds (3H, 32Si) Available for testing of other cryogenic detectors for rare event searches (e.g. EURECA detectors for integration with SuperCDMS) Opportunity for early science! (BG O (few evt/keV/kg/d below 10 keV)) Schedule Cryostat ordered, to arrive at Queen’s this summer Infrastructure (water tank, platform, crane): ordered, installation starts in July Sept/Oct: test cryostat at Queen’s; installation underground end of 2017/early 2018 Commissioning: winter/spring 2018 (~2-3 years ahead of SuperCDMS) Water Shield Fridge: <10 mK Vibration damping Pb SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

15 Conclusions SuperCDMS SNOLAB aims at detecting dark matter WIMPs
Main focus are low-mass WIMPs (< 10 GeV/c2) Project planning well under way R&D is completed, full technical design close to completion Start of operation expected in 2020 Initial payload: ~30 kg, significant push in threshold and sensitivity Upgrades (e.g. improved HV detectors, EURECA detectors, …) will allow us to reach the neutrino floor at low mass and/or check discovery claims at high mass CUTE: Queen’s initiative for an underground test facility, operational in early (detector performance studies, background checks, early dark matter science) SuperCDMS SNOLAB - W. Rau - TAUP 2017

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