March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy Super-dense W-Si Calorimeter for the Forward Spectrometer...
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Transcript of March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy Super-dense W-Si Calorimeter for the Forward Spectrometer...
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Super-dense W-Si Calorimeter for the Forward Spectrometer Upgrade of
PHENIX at RHIC
(*) on behalf of the PHENIX Forward Upgrade Project
E.Kistenev, BNL, USA,
M.Merkin, MSU, Russia,
R.Seto, UCR, USA (*)
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Two central arms for measuring hadrons, photons and electrons
Two forward arms for measuring muons
Event characterization detectors in middle
The PHENIX Experiment At RHIC
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
pp
AuAubinaryAuAuAA Yield
NYieldR
/
Discovery of the High Pt 0 suppresiion in PHENIX was then confirmed by all RHIC experiments measuring yeilds of charged
particles
Motivation: 2001 - discovery of jet quenching
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Dramatically different and opposite centrality evolution of Au+Au experiment from d+Au control allows to claim that suppression observed in
central region is clearly a final state effect.
Au + Au Experiment d + Au Control Experiment
Preliminary DataFinal Data
Motivation: 2003 - looking for further clues in dAu
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Motivation: are there any role for initial state nuclear effects to play
• Yes. There are solid theoretical arguments that when probed at a very low partonic x-values, gluon field must be saturated resulting in matter being in the “Color (colored gluons) Glass (partons are disoriented) Condensate (density is saturated)”.
• Collisions probing a low-x parton from Au need a high-x parton from d and will be highly forward focussed.
PHENIX needs Forward Spectrometer to reach into saturated Gluon Fields
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Definition of the Project Goals: Comprehensive experiment to study partonic structure functions in the low-x limit:
NCC+FST
NCC+MS+FST
NCC+MS+FST
MS+FST
Gluons contribute few % to DY production except at
large Q2
Z*
Components:
NCC - Nose Cone CalorimeterMS - Muon SpectrometerFST - Forward Silicon Tracking
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Problems:
-only 40 cm apart from collision point …
-only 20 cm of space is available … and then …3.5
Labs of dead material downstream
Layout: PHENIX forward spectrometers and NoseCone Calorimeters
FST
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
What kind of calorimeter we need …..
- reasonable resolution for e/m showers;
- &e identification (what’s about e-sign - VTX?);
- – 0 separation (ShowerMax);
- isolation (electrons and muons) (ShowerMax);
- jet measurements (can it be done without tail catcher?);
- e//jet triggers (fast shaping …. system design);
- early muon tracking to retain J/ resolution (ShowerMax);
Specs clearly point to sampling calorimetery !!!
W+Si
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Ultimate solution (~14cm of W absorber + readout!!!!!)
High Z, very dense
Calorimeter: ~40 Lrad / 1.6 Labs
ShowerMax: at a depth ~ 5Lrad (two layers of ~2x60 mm2 strips)
-excellent /0 separation;
-excellent position resolution;
-enough depth to do e/h separation locally;
-reasonable jet measurements
-all what we need for triggering
but …..
-needs shower max layers
-will need upstream tracking to recover J/Y resolution in AuAu
High Z, very dense, Tail Catcher downstream of magnet pole (60 cm Fe)
Probably an overkill
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Few words on energy resolution (sampling fraction and sampling rate)
R.Wigmansfirst ~10 Lrad will drive the e-resolution;
< 2mm W plates to get reasonable resolution (~20%);
total number of layers must stay reasonable (<25);
16 x (2.5mm W + 2.5 mm r/o gap)
+
6 x (1.6 cm W + 2.5 mm r/o gap)
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Layout : Nose Cone Calorimeter
Parameter Value
Starts at Z 40 cm
Radial coverage 50 cm
Geometrical depth 20 cm
Absorber W
Readout Si
Sampling cells 22
Longitudinal segments 3
EM compartment (Lrad) 10
Total depth (Rad length) ~40
Total depth (Abs length) >1.5
Multiple scattering NCC+Magnet (MeV)
133
Expected EM en. Resol. 20%
Tower size (cm) 1.5
Two showers resolved at 3cm
Shower max detector Gap 6
Shower max gran. (mm2) 2 x 60
Two showers resolved at 0.3 cm
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Silicon …
Parameter Value Comment
Sensor size (cm) 6 x 6 to maximize the yield
Pixel size (cm) 1.5 x 1.5 to match molier radius and to reduce channel capacitance
Pixels per sensor 16
Sensors per sampling layer (max)
216
Sensors in the detector 3656
Total area of Silicon (m2) 13
P/A granularity 32 channels
Chips / sensor 0.5
P/A channels / layer <3500
Readout channels ~10000
Dynamic range (MIP’s) 100 to 500 to cover range of species in PHENIX
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Impact on Jmeasurements in the muon spectrometer
Cu Nose Cone W/Si NCC
X0(total) 13.3 39.2
Labs(total) 1.26 1.5
dE/dx(total) 195 MeV 390 MeV
(J/Y) (GEANT) 155 MeV 178 MeV
Mult. Scattering ( GEANT)
100 MeV
Mult. Scattrering (estimate)
106 MeV 133 MeV
Struggling & measurements
118 MeV ~118 MeV
Compaund effect of all know scatterers
in the system
-Shower max detector is sufficient to nearly remove multiple scattering contribution to J/Y mass resolution in pp enviroment;
-J/Y mass resolution in AuAu will be recovered whenever upstream tracking is built.
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Running conditions (occupancy and pileup from underlying event)
J et measurements in NCC (pp collisions)
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00
Rapidi ty
J et energy in NCC (Pt = 4
Under lying event
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy G.Bashindzhagyan Moscow State University
June 2002
Si/
W la
yers
Internal structure (not in scale).
Spacers. ~500 mm long; material: steel(?), titanium (?).
Stainless steel plate ~10 mmTungsten plates
1.4 - 4.2 mmSpacers glued to W
50 mm 50 mm2.5 mm
~0.2 mm
~0.3 mm~3 mm
Stainless steelplate
……..
~1 m
~1 m
How to build the calorimeter this dense
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Silicon
Moscow State University
-More then 12 m2 built;
Micron semiconductor:
-lot of experience, work with PHENIX, perfect prototype available;
Other manufacturers …..
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Readout
Preamp/shaper mounted on the pad plane. Signal will be driven to the edge of detector. We would like to measure T0 plus total charge. The longer shaping time will allow us to have several samples at the rising edge of the pulse. We will get 10-20 samples per signal per L1 trigger
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Prototype preamplifier
Medical imaging (ratCAP)
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Summary
-physics is very interesting;
-no one in heavy-ion community was able to predict the future at a time of RHIC inception. All four RHIC experiments had something to say about CGC this last QM2004, neither can study the details;
-signatures are plenty, but ……what’s required are precision measurements;
-“comprehensive experiment” would require data from “nearly exclusive” partonic channels;
-going step further involves hardware upgrade: for PHENIX this means
Forward Spectrometer:
Forward Silicon Pixels,
W/Si Nose Cone Calorimeter,
Upgraded Muon Spectrometer.
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Backups
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Silicon Tungsten EMCal• Figure of merit something like BR2/
– where = rpixel rMoliere
• Maintain the great Moliere radius of tungsten (9 mm) by minimizing the gaps between ~2.5 mm tungsten plates. Dilution is (1+Rgap/Rw)
– Could a layer of silicon/support/readout etc. fit in a 2.5 mm gap? (Very Likely)
– Even less?? 1.5 mm goal?? (Dubious)
• Requires aggressive electronic-mechanical integration!
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Close relatives …..
The OPAL Si-W luminometer
2 cylindrical calorimeters encircling the beam pipe at ± 2.5 m from the Interaction Point
19 Silicon layers
18 Tungsten layers
Total Depth 22 X0 (14 cm)
Sensitive radius: 6.2 – 14.2 cm from the beam axis
Each detector layer dividedinto 16 overlapping wedges
Even and odd layers staggered in
Cooling pipes as close as possible to the FE chips to remove 340 W dissipated in each calorimeter
Total area of Si 1.0 m2/calorimeter
OPAL Collaboration, Eur.Phys.J. C14 (2000) 373
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Shower Maximum layers
Silicon wafer 300 m thick with R- pad geometry (32 x 2 pads)
Pitch R : 2.5 mm ; : 11.25°
Glued to a thick-film ceramic hybrid carrying the FE electronics
Readout with 4 DC-coupled AMPLEX chips (16 channels in a given column each)
The complete luminometer has in total 608 wedges 38,912 channelsTotal area of Si 2.0 m2
Depletion voltage ~ 62 V; Bias voltage set to 80 V
A detector wedge (OPAL)
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
• TC assumed to be 1.5 thick, with 4 layers 5 cm thick alternating with ~1.5 cm gaps.
• Prefer “non-PMT-based” detectors, probably equivalent of PHENIX pad-chambers (nothing heavy, only mesons).
• TC absorber - non-magnetic metal – probably copper to minimize mult. scattering;
Tail Catcher
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Noise and Muons
• Assume 300 (400-500 possible) effective e- collection at 80 e-/. s=0.6%. So S/N=5 seems rational goal.
• 1 SD noise would be 4800 e-. Assuming diode capacitance of 1 pf/mm2, and amplifier noise of 20e-/pf+200 – get about factor of two safety! (1 MIP = 2 x 104 e-)
Noise & Muon Distributions
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Amplitude, SD Units
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Noise
Noise,cum
Signal, cum
Mu Signal
Noise+Sig
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
Transverse shower profiles
Dense absorber (W) and compact longitudinal size
Sharp shower core (FWHM <1 pad = 2.5 mm)Broad tails to almost 10 pads
Inefficiency of cluster finding < 10-5
Peak finding based on 2nd derivativeof the pad signals sensitive to overlapping showers
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
A is d and B is Au.
Energy and momentum conservation
xL = xa - xb =(2MT/√s)sinh y
ka + kb = k
xaxb = MT2/s
A solution to this system is:
xa = (MT/√s) ey
xb = (MT/√s) e-y
where y is the rapidity of the (xL,, k) system
R.Debbe
March 2004 CALOR 2004, Perugia, Italy
E>10 GeV
E>10GeV
We are exploring the possibility of completely determining the kinematic variables x1, x2, and Q2 by measuring the jet as well.