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Transcript of Neutrino Scattering Experiments at NUMI and Booster and J-PARC (Oh my) Kevin McFarland University of...
Neutrino Scattering Experiments atNUMI and Booster and J-PARC
(Oh my)
Kevin McFarlandUniversity of Rochester
NUFACT10 June 2003
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 2
Outline
What are the physics topics? Neutrinos Beyond Oscillations
Neutrino beams: Now: FNAL Booster, KEK Future: FNAL NUMI, J-PARC
Detectors Some expected sample sizes
Thanks to: K2K, J-PARC , MINERvA, FINeSE collaborations, A. Bodek, B. Fleming, C. Keppel, J. Morfin, T. Nakaya
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 3
Physics Motivation
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 4
Low Energy Cross-Sections
Neutrino interactions
Plausible models exist to describe some aspects of data in each region Transitions between regions? A dependence, final-state interactions, etc.
Quasi-Elastic / Elastic n→-p (x =1, W=Mp)
Resonancep→p (low Q2, W)
Deep InelasticN→-X (high Q2, W)
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 5
Precision P(→e) and P(→)
Comparison of two precise measurements of →e can untangle magnitude and phase of Ue3 and mass hierarchy and anti- measurements or two measurements at different E or L/E This is not easy
» low statistics and incoherent systematic uncertainties
Sign of m23
Ue3|
Sign of m23
Ue3|
(Minakata et al.)
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 6
Where do Cross-Sections matter?
→, m223, 23
Signal is suppression in 600-800 MeV bin (peak of beam)
Dominated by non-QE background 20% uncertainty in non-QE is
comparable to statistical error Non-QE background feeds down
from E>Epeak
Quantitatively different for MINOS, NUMI-OA
Oscillation with m2=3×10-3
sin22=1.0
No oscillation
Non-QE
JHF->SK, 0.8MW-yr, 1ring FC -like
Reconstructed E (MeV)
(JHFnu LOI)
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 7
Where do Cross-Sections matter?
→e, 13
Shown at right is most optimistic 13; we may instead be fighting against background
NC 0 and beam e background both in play NC 0 cross-section poorly known We can model CC(e)/CC(). Is it
right? Precision measurement is the
endgame
sin22e=0.05 (sin22e 0.5sin2213)
NUMI 0.7° OA, No NC/e
discrimination (detector indep.)
(plot courtesy D. Harris)
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 8
Where do Cross-Sections matter?
→e vs →e, Cross-sections very different in two
modes “Wrong sign” background only
relevant in anti-neutrino» Crucial systematic in comparing
neutrino to anti-neutrino
Need CC()/CC() at high precision in sub- to few-GeV region
50×
5×
NUMI 0.7° OA, 3.8E20 POT
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 9
Status of Cross-Sections
Not well-known at 1-few GeV Knowledge of exclusive final states particularly poor Understanding of backgrounds requires differential cross-sections
for these processes! A dependence?
n–p0
nn+
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 10
Understanding scattering for all Q2
Appealing to describe cross-sections in terms of quark-parton picture PDFs relate neutrino and charged-
lepton cross-sections
But wait… what about resonances?
And what about non-perturbative region?(more later)
F2
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 11
Duality between quark and hadron descriptions relationship between confinement and asymptotic freedom intimately related to nature and transition from non-perturbative
to perturbative QCD
Quark-Hadron Duality
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 12
Duality in Structure Functions
2xF1 FL
QPMpredictions
Resonance Data
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 13
Duality and Neutrino Scattering
Quark-Parton picture modulated by resonances It seems so simple… but there is much to learn
Isospin selection of resonances in neutrino CC Sum rules and incorporating the elastic peak No information about axial contribution at low Q2 except
from neutrino scattering program
Physics program tying together the electron and neutrino scattering communities
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 14
How well do we know quarks at high-x?
Ratio of CTEQ5M (solid) and MRST2001 (dotted) to CTEQ6 for the u and d quarks at Q2 = 10 GeV2. The shaded green envelopes demonstrate the range of possible distributions from the CTEQ6 error analysis.
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 15
Why is this? Isn’t there data?
Discrepancy between global fits and data driven by differences between
DIS and Drell-Yan issues: non-PQCD to pQCD
transition; d/u ratio
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 16
Higher Twist Effects
Higher Twist Effects are terms in the structure functions that behave like a power series in (1/Q2 ) or [Q2/(Q4+A)]
While pQCD predicts terms ins
2 ( ~1/[ln(Q2/ 2)] )… s4 etc…
In the few GeV region, the termsof the two power series cannot be distinguished, experimentally or theoretically
Comparison of low and high Q2 data “measure” HTYang and Bodek: PRL 82, 2467 (1999) ;PRL 84, 3456 (2000); EPJ C13, 241 (2000); hep-ex/0203009 (2002)
Neutrino data: new vector in isospace (d/u), axial current
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 17
F2 / nucleon changes as a function of A. Vector current measured (with high statistics) in -A Axial current effects not well known; could, in principle, be different Agreement between F2
and F2 …
Shadowing
Anti-shadowing
“EMC” effect
Fermi motion
Nuclear Effects in Axial Current?
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 18
CCFR F2 and F2
… high Q2 data
corrected for “5/18” heavy flavor production
implies ratio is not one model predictions shown
high precision (1-2%) agreement at high x not tightly constrained
for x<<0.1
Nuclear Effects
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 19
F2 / nucleon changes as a function of A. Vector current measured (with high statistics) in -A Axial current effects not well known; could, in principle, be different Agreement between F2
and F2 limits differences at high x
» but effects in shadowing region low x possible? Need improved measurements in
Shadowing
Anti-shadowing
“EMC” effect
Fermi motion
Nuclear Effects in Axial Current?
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 20
Q2 = 15 GeV2•S.A.Kulagin has calculated shadowing for F2
and xF3 in -A interactions. Stronger effect than for -A interactions
•Shadowing in the low Q2 (A/VMD dominance) region is much stronger than at higher Q2.
-Ca/-D
Nuclear Effects in Scattering in Shadowing Region
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 21
Higher Q2: Flavor Separated SFs
Does s = s-bar and c = c-bar over all x? If so.....
F 2 (x,Q2) x u+u +d+d +2s +2c
F 2 (x,Q2) x u+u +d+d +2s+2c
xF3 (x,Q2) x u+d- u - d - 2s +2c
xF3 (x,Q2) x u+d- u - d +2s - 2c
F2 - xF3
=2u +d +2c 2U+4c
F2- xF3
=2u +d +2s =2U+4s
xF3 - xF3
2 s+s c +c =4s -4c
Using Leading order expressions:
Recall that Neutrinoshave the ability to directly resolve flavor of the nucleon’s constituents: interacts with d, s, u, and c while interacts with u, c, d and s.
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 22
A Very Strange Asymmetry
Non-perturbative QCD effects could generate a strange vs. antistrange momentum asymmetry in the nucleon decreasing at higher Q2
Brodsky and Ma, Phys. Let. B392
At high Q2, can produce charm from scattering from strange sea
E.g., fits to NuTeV and CCFR and dimuon data measure the strange and antistrange seas separately ( sc but sc )
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 23
Quasi-elastic neutrino scattering and associated form-factors. Contribution of the strange quark to proton spin through elastic
scattering.
sin2W to check the recent surprising NuTeV result ratio of NC / CC as well as d/dy from -e scattering?
Strange particle production for Vus, flavor-changing neutral currents and measurements of hyperon polarization important for atmospheric neutrino backgrounds to nucleon decay
experiments!
Laundry List: Other -Scattering Physics
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 24
Neutrino Beams: Now and Later
K2K
K2K taking data now
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 25
K2K near detector suite
flux anddirection
312 ton (1ev / 20spills)
6 ton 25 tonFid. Vol.:
(MRD)
(SciFi) (1Kton)
300m from the target
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 26
New K2K Fine Grained Detector
Large Volume:
(300×300×166) cm3 ~15tons
Finely segmented: 2.5×1.3×300 cm3
#channels : ~ 15,000
Fully activeFully active
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 27
miniBoonE detector
450 m baseline
8 GeV protonsfrom
FNAL Booster
horn to focusmesons towards
detector
Decay region:mesons decay to
neutrinos MiniBooNEdetector
FNAL Booster Neutrino Beamline
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 28
8 GeV beamline
Booster Neutrino Beamlinebegan delivering beam in August 2002
design intensity: 5 x 1020 protons per year
Be target
Status
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 29
FINeSE at FNAL Booster
The Beam New hall 100m from Target on-axis <E>~0.9 GeV
3×104/ton/3E20 POT(B. Fleming, NP02 talk)
(Fleming, NP02)
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 30
NuMI Beamline at Fermilab
MINERvAMain Injector
ExpeRiment v-A
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 31
NuMI Neutrino Beam Configurations
Horn 1 position fixed; target and horn 2 moveable Three “nominal” configurations: low-, medium-, high energy.
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 32
NuMI Near Hall
≈ 100 m undergroundLength: 45mHeight: 9.6mWidth: 9.5m
Lots of real estate available… 26m upstream section
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 33
Off-Axis Beams
Exploits kinematics of meson decay to produce a narrow-band beam
To 0th order, beam spectrum is function of angle and meson count Straightforward prediction
of relative flux at different angles (energies)
ABSOLUTE flux contained by production data
» E910, HARP, MIPP
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 34
Off-Axis Beams
Illustration at NUMI near detector site Can scan through
energies by changing detector angle
Width decreases» “quasi-monochromatic”
Rate significantly decreased at high angle
On Axis5m
10m
20m
On Axis
5m
10m20mNUMI Near On and Off-Axis Beams
(beam sim. courtesy M. Messier)
NUMI LEConfiguration
NUMI ME
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 35
Possible Sites
On-axis (near hall) andoff-axis sites at NUMI
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 36
Tunnel Dwelling
Not as nasty as one might think Wide with high ceilings
» separate personnel access to near hall
Flat floor, easy access to shaft» Relatively easy to bring utilities to site
10m
5m
Ditch
4.5m
6m
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 37
Easy to go 5-15 meters Off-Axis
Detector can be moved around to vary energy
Shaft
Near Hall
Absorber
Near (LE)10m
Near (LE)5m
Near (LE)
15m
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 38
Expect 2.5 x 1020 pot per year of NuMI running.
Low E-configuration: Events- (E>0.35 GeV) Epeak = 3.0
GeV, <E> = 10.2 GeV, rate = 200 K events/ton - year.
Med E-configuration: Events- Epeak = 7.0
GeV, <E> = 8.5 GeV, rate = 675 K events/ton - year
High E-configuration: Events- Epeak = 12.0
GeV, <E> = 13.5 GeV, rate = 1575 K events/ton - year
Rates at NUMI Near Hall
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 39
For example, 1 month neutrino plus 2 months anti-neutrino would yield: 0.15 M - events/ton 0.08 M bar - events/ton
DIS (W > 2 GeV, Q2 > 1.0 GeV2): 70K events / ton 30K bar events / ton
Shadowing region (x < 0.1): 25K events/ton
Short Runs at High Energy Productive!
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 40
Events / ton
elastic+
resonance
Low Energy NUMI Near Hall Kinematics
x
x (Q2>1, W>2 GeV)
Q2
W2
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
41
J-PARC neutrino and Near Detector
HERE
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
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J-PARC Neutrino Detector Hall (280m) 20m
36m
SK direction
beam center with 3 off-axis.6m
Ground Level
target position11m
3.7m
6.2mHK
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
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ND280 Spectrum off-axis (2 degrees)
similar spectrum as SK• measure flux and
the spectrum: selection of CC-QE
• study interaction– nonQE, , etc.
• measure e flux
• measure flux (?)
2 degree off-axis
w/ 50GeV 3.31014ppp
~4 events/100ton/spill
0.5 events/100ton/bunch
E (GeV)
SK
ND280off
Far/Near
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 44
Comparisons
K2K vs NUMI off-axis Lower rates by about
an order of magnitude at <E>~1.2 GeV
K2K SciBar Event Rates
~20K Events/10 tons fid.(courtesy C. McGrew)
NUMI Near Off-AxisEvent Rates/ton
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 45
Comparisons (Con’t)
FINeSE vs NUMI Off-Axis at <E>~0.9 GeV 100m from Target on-axis, rates and
energies similar to NUMI at 1km from target, 20m OA
» but 20m OA at NUMI requires a new (short) tunnel
NUMI Near Off-AxisEvent Rates/ton
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 46
Detectors for Neutrino Scattering
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 47
Detector: Physics Requirements
Good separation of NC and CC events Good identification and energy measurement of - and e±
Identification and separation of exclusive final states Quasi-elastic n–p, ene–p - observe recoil protons Single 0, ± final states - reconstruct 0
Multi-particle final-state resonances
Reasonable EM and hadronic calorimetry for DIS Accurate measurements of xBj, Q2 and W.
Multiple targets of different nuclei
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 48
Conceptual Design Scintillator (CH) strips with fiber readout.
Fully Active (int = 80 cm, X0 = 44 cm)
Add nuclear material with 2 cm thick planes of C, Fe and Pb. 11 planes C = 1.0 ton (+Scintillator) 3 planes Fe = 1.0 ton (+MINOS) 2 planes Pb = 1.0 ton
Muon catcher: ideally magnetized identifier / spectrometer MINOS near detector is great for this!
Considering the use of side detectors for low-energy -ID and shower energy.
2.0 m x 2.0 m x 2.0 m long
Scintillator Only
Scint. + Planes of C, Fe,W
Upstream Half
Downstream Half
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 49
Scintillation detector work at FermilabScintillation Detector Development Laboratory
Extruded scintillatorFiber characterization and test
Thin-Film facilityFiber processing: Mirroring and coatingsPhotocathode workDiamond polishing
Machine DevelopmentDiamond polishingOptical connector developmentHigh-density Photodetector packaging
(VLPC)
Triangles:1 cm base and transverse segmentation. Yields about 1 mm position resolution for mips
From D0 pre-shower test data
Polymer Dopant
Scintillator Cost < $ 5 / kg
Why plastic scintillator? Scintillator/Fiber R&D at Fermilab
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 50
Events in Scintillator Detector (courtesy David Potterveld)
CC: E = 4.04 GeV, x = .43, y = .37
“Elastic”: E = 3.3 GeV, x = .90, y = .08
CC: E = 11.51 GeV, x = ..34, y = .94
NC: E = 29.3 GeV, x = ..25, y = .46
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 51
Read-out/Photo-Sensors to Consider
MAPMTs - very safe Well-understood technology, know draw-backs, stable
development Relatively low QE Not too pricey for M-64 (MINOS price order $20/channel) Electronics cost non-trivial
CCD + I I - relatively inexpensive Commercial off-the-shelf with integrated readout -
inexpensive/channel Relatively low QE Slow device – probably no intra-spill timing
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 52
Read-out/Photo-Sensors to Consider - continued
VLPC - “Cool” Devices Not yet commercial but intense R&D development For D0 cost order $50/channel
» Bross speculates $10/channel “soon” High QE Requires cryogenic cooling to reduce noise
HPD and APD - Becoming commercial High QE but low gain Need high-gain electronics and some cooling (non-cryo) Less pricey than MAPMT but electronics could cost a bundle
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 53
Detector: Side -ID/Spectrometer
These side detectors also function as a calorimeter for particles leaking out the side. this is common in low energy events too much plastic is required to contain
shower several schemes for adding absorber to
edge and rear
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
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Large Volume:
(300×300×166) cm3 ~15tons
Finely segmented: 2.5×1.3×300 cm3
Large Light Yield:7~20 photo-electrons/cm for MIP
Particle ID: p/ : dE/dx / : range
#channels : ~ 15,000
Proton Momentum: by dE/dx and range
(Almost) Working Example: SciBar @KEK
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
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SciBar will be installed insummer 2003
Partial installation (4 layers out of 64) was done in the last December.
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
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A partial SciBar detector was installed in January 2003.The full installation will be conducted from July to September in 2003.
4(X,Y) layers
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
57
Beam Event Cosmic Ray Event LED Event
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
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K2K neutrino beam with ~200 keV threshold.
Penetrating events only
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering
59
14 photo-electrons/cm for one strip
Attenuation Length ~ 360cm
Fiber attenuation measured bycosmic-ray
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 60
Event Rates on Nuclear Targetsand DIS Kinematics
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 61
H_2/D_2
MINOS Near
Fid. vol: r = 80 cm. l = 150 cm.
350 K CC evts in LH2 800 K CC evts in LD2 per year he- running.
Technically easy/inexpensive to build
and operate.
Meeting safety specifications the major
effort.
Planes of C, Fe, PbFor part of run
After initial (MINOS) run -add a Liquid H2/D2(/O/Ar) Target
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 62
(2.5 x 1020 protons per year)
Low Medium High
Energy Energy Energy (3 years) (1 year, me- ) (1 year, he-) (2 year, he -)
CH 2.60 M 2.10 M 4.80 M 2.70 M
C 0.85 M 0.70 M 1.60 M 0.90 M
Fe 0.85 M 0.70 M 1.60 M 0.90 M
Pb 0.85 M 0.70 M 1.60 M 0.90 M
LH2 0.35 M 0.20 M
LD2 0.80 M 0.45 M
NUMI Hall Detector (3 ton):
Event Rates (CC w/ E > 0.35 GeV)
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 63
Ratio Fe/C: Statistical Errorsfrom low energy Run
xBj all DIS
0.0 - .01 1.8 % n/a
.01 - .02 1.4 10 %
.02 - .03 1.3 6
.03 - .04 1.2 4
.04 - .05 1.1 3
.05 - .06 1.1 2.6
.06 - .07 1.0 2.3
.1.01.0010.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
Pb/C
Fe/C
Kulagin Predictions: Fe/C and Pb/C - ALL EVENTS - 2-cycle
x
R (
A/C
)
( running only)
Statistics for Nuclear Effects
Q2 = 0.7 GeV2
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 64
Drell-Yan production results ( E-866) may
indicate that high-xBj (valence) quarks OVERESTIMATED.
A Jlab analysis of Jlab and SLAC high x DIS indicate high-xBj quarks UNDERESTIMATED.
≈ Statistical Errors for 1 year of he- xBj CH LH2 LD2
.6 - .65 0.6% 2.2% 1.5%
.65 - .7 0.7 2.6 1.7
.7 - .75 1.0 3.7 2.5
.75 - .8 1.3 5 3
.8 - .85 2 7 5
.85 - .9 3 11 7
.9 - 1.0 4 14 10
Measured / CTEQ6
CTEQ6
SLAC points
Might be d/u ratio
Physics Results: High-xBj PDFs
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 65
Conclusions
10 June 2003 Kevin McFarland: Future Neutrino Scattering 66
Summary
Exciting possibilities in neutrino scattering physics at upcoming superbeam experiments joint program between particle and nuclear physics
communities
Design/proposal stage: FINeSE (FNAL Booster) MINERvA (FNAL NUMI) J-PARC near detectors
Join us!