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The HAWC ( High Altitude Water Cherenkov) Observatory.

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Presentation on theme: "The HAWC ( High Altitude Water Cherenkov) Observatory."— Presentation transcript:

1 The HAWC ( High Altitude Water Cherenkov) Observatory

2 HAWC Organization

3 A slide about organization Charter Science operations will begin with the completion and commissioning of the 100 tank array. We plan to keep the experiment continuously running and begin collecting scientific data to the extent that construction activities for the remaining 200 tanks allows. Science operations will be under the control of the spokespeople and collaboration board. Once science operations begin, a run manager and a deputy run manager will be selected by the spokespeople to oversee the data-taking and data management. Both the run manager and deputy run manager will become members of the tech board to provide an interface between the construction and science operations.

4 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 Executive Committee NSF PI: Jordan Goodman (UMD), DOE PI: Brenda Dingus (LANL) CONACyT PIs: Andres Sandoval (IF-UNAM), Alberto Carramiñana (INAOE) Executive Committee NSF PI: Jordan Goodman (UMD), DOE PI: Brenda Dingus (LANL) CONACyT PIs: Andres Sandoval (IF-UNAM), Alberto Carramiñana (INAOE) Project Manager Brenda Dingus (LANL) Project Manager Brenda Dingus (LANL) Project Office Project Engineer: Michael Schneider (UCSC) Site Engineer: TBD (IF-UNAM) Logistics & Safety: TBD (INAOE) Budget Analyst: Meyers (UMD) Project Office Project Engineer: Michael Schneider (UCSC) Site Engineer: TBD (IF-UNAM) Logistics & Safety: TBD (INAOE) Budget Analyst: Meyers (UMD) Site Ch air: Alberto Carramiñana (INAOE) Deputy: Arnulfo Zepeda (BUAP) Site Ch air: Alberto Carramiñana (INAOE) Deputy: Arnulfo Zepeda (BUAP) Instrumentation Chair: Rubén Alfaro (IF-UNAM) Deputy: Miguel Mostafa (CSU) Instrumentation Chair: Rubén Alfaro (IF-UNAM) Deputy: Miguel Mostafa (CSU) ElectronicsChair: Jim Linnemann (MSU) Deputy: Arturo Iriarte (IA-UNAM) ElectronicsChair: Jim Linnemann (MSU) Deputy: Arturo Iriarte (IA-UNAM) Software Chair: Andrew Smith (UMD) Deputy: Lukas Nellen (ICN-UNAM) Software Chair: Andrew Smith (UMD) Deputy: Lukas Nellen (ICN-UNAM) Technical Working Groups Science Verification Chair: Magda Gonzalez Deputy: Petra Hüntemeyer Science Verification Chair: Magda Gonzalez Deputy: Petra Hüntemeyer

5 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 Executive Committee NSF PI: Jordan Goodman (UMD), DOE PI: Brenda Dingus (LANL) CONACyT PIs: Andres Sandoval (IF-UNAM), Alberto Carramiñana (INAOE) Executive Committee NSF PI: Jordan Goodman (UMD), DOE PI: Brenda Dingus (LANL) CONACyT PIs: Andres Sandoval (IF-UNAM), Alberto Carramiñana (INAOE) Project Manager Brenda Dingus (LANL) Project Manager Brenda Dingus (LANL) Project Office Project Engineer: Site Engineer: Logistics & Safety: Budget Analyst Project Office Project Engineer: Site Engineer: Logistics & Safety: Budget Analyst Technical orking Groups Tech Board- Working Group Heads DoE NSF CONACyT International Financial Board

6 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 Budget intro Total construction cost (including contingency) -$12M –NSF $7M & DoE $2M –CONACyT Mexico $3M Incremental Science and Construction Support –Much of the effort by faculty will be redirected from other projects –NSF will be asked to provide post-doc, grad student and travel support for NSF groups –DoE will be asked to do the same for DoE groups and LANL –CONACyT plus Mexican universities will support the Mexican groups Operations (~$700k/yr) costs will be shared between US and Mexico

7 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 HAWC Construction Phases VAMOS –Verification Assessment Measuring Observatory Subsystems HAWC-30 –Implementation of All Subsystems HAWC-100 –Science Operations with 5 times Milagro’s Sensitivity HAWC-300 VAMOS

8 WBS CostCont. US Contrib.MX Contrib. 2 SITE INFRASTRUCTURE$1,547,974$428,074 843,119704855 3 HAWC INSTRUMENT$5,412,691$1,145,637 3562932.741849758.7 4 ELECTRONICS$1,201,250$328,198 1,160,39440,856 5 SOFTWARE AND COMPUTING $402,200$62,730 $266,193$136,007 6.1 US PERSONNEL$981,721$0 981721.10120 6.3 INDIRECT COST + SHIPPING$412,349$0 $412,3490 TOTAL$9,958,185$1,964,639$7,226,708$2,731,477 Contingency $1,345,829$618,810 Total Required $8,572,537$3,350,287

9 WBS VAMOSHAWC-30HAWC-100HAWC-300TOTAL 2SITE$464,355$386,219$325,300$372,100$1,547,974 3INSTRUMENT$39,260$599,387$1,559,902$3,214,142$5,412,691 4ELECTRONICS$182,126$285,120$452,078$281,926$1,201,250 5SOFTWARE$3,741$126,118$137,646$134,695$402,200 6US PROJ MGT$144,226$246,188$580,209$423,447$1,394,070 SUM$833,707$1,643,032$3,055,134$4,426,311$9,958,185 Funding years*0.250.490.921.33 Milestone years#0.250.752.003.00

10 Details of Budget items by WBS Include contingency (show drill-down) descriptions on a few items Show breakdown by agency Need a table of deliverables

11 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 Milestone Schedule MilestoneDateSite construction began.Fall 2009 VAMOS tanks installed.Summer 2010 HAWC-30 tanks installed.Funding Start + 9 months HAWC-100 tanks installed.Funding Start + 18 months Detect Crab at 5 sigma.Funding Start + 24 months HAWC-300 tanks installed.Funding Start + 36 months

12 Schedule Show quick look at schedule Gnatt charts

13 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 Operations (after completion) HAWC (like Milagro) is designed to be operated remotely. –The experiment can fully be controlled via network –Milagro had ~95% on-time (including pond work) Data is stored locally and transmitted to a Mexican and US data center We expect to have technicians at the site during the day for maintenance We expect students, post-docs and faculty to be there regularly We will have local (off-mountain) housing Much of the site upkeep will be done by the consortium

14 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 Operations Costs We plan to operate HAWC for 5 years with a probable 5 year extension Operations costs for Milagro were about $700k/yr This included the cost of filters, maintenance ( lasers, ups batteries, pumps, etc ), engineering and technician support It also included the disks to store data onsite and offsite. Data Storage/Processing costs: ~$200k/yr –~300TB/yr for raw and processed data –Servers, power backup, etc Local Expenses (Consortium fee, housing, etc) - ~$30k/yr Expendables (Filters, batteries, covers, laser parts) - ~$100k/yr Support Personnel (Technicians/Engineers/guards) = $300k/yr

15 HAWC Collaboration April 2010Manpower The HAWC collaboration consists of about 80 people (52 FTE), more than double Milagro which had ~30 people (~21 FTE) Strong technical expertise with Milagro & at high altitude site –Project engineer (M. Schneider) & tech (S. Delay) are from Milagro –Local technical support from INAOE and UNAM There is a very strong Mexican presence – lots of students who are funded to work on the project and who are already working on it. In the US we have expanded the collaboration to include Wisconsin, Utah, Penn State, Colorado State, Mich Tech, etc.. We are requesting incremental support from NSF and DoE support for LANL (UNM) plus engineering and tech support.

16 HAWC Collaboration April 2010 People Summary US scientists supported by separate proposals Mexican scientists supported through their institutions

17 Slide about young faculty Many new groups by beginning faculty –CSU –Mich Tech –Ga Tech –Penn State

18 Relevant Experience of Collaborators US –Milagro –IceCube –VERITAS –Fermi –Auger –Super-K –D0 –CMS –HIRES Mexico –Milagro –LMT –Auger –Alice –AMS –CREAM –Solar Physics


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