Strategy for Nuclear Physics

19
Strategy for Nuclear Physics • Scope and Range of Physics • Current Projects • Future Projects • Other issues Balance of Programme, Theory

description

Strategy for Nuclear Physics. Scope and Range of Physics. Current Projects. Future Projects. Other issues Balance of Programme, Theory. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) May 2008 [World]. Nuclear Structure Advisory Committee (NSAC) Dec. 2007 [US]. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Strategy for Nuclear Physics

Page 1: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

Strategy for Nuclear Physics

• Scope and Range of Physics

• Current Projects

• Future Projects

• Other issuesBalance of Programme, Theory

Page 2: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

Nuclear Structure Advisory Committee(NSAC) Dec. 2007 [US]

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) May 2008 [World]

NuPECC2004 [EU]

Context:

Page 3: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

Nuclear Structure Advisory Committee(NSAC) Dec. 2007 [US]

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) May 2008 [World]

Quantum Chromodynamics • What are the phases of strongly interacting matter, and what roles do they play in the cosmos? • What is the internal landscape of the nucleons? • What does QCD predict for the properties of strongly interacting matter? • What governs the transition of quarks and gluons into pions and nucleons? • What is the role of gluons and gluon self-interactions in nucleons and nuclei? • What determines the key features of QCD, and what is their relation to the nature of gravity and spacetime?

Nuclei and Nuclear Astrophysics • What is the nature of the nuclear force that binds protons and neutrons into stable nuclei and rare isotopes? • What is the origin of simple patterns in complex nuclei? • What is the nature of neutron stars and dense nuclear matter? • What is the origin of the elements in the cosmos? • What are the nuclear reactions that drive stars and stellar explosions?

Fundamental Symmetries and Neutrinos • What is the nature of the neutrinos, what are their masses, and how have they shaped the evolution of the universe? • Why is there now more visible matter than antimatter in the universe? • What are the unseen forces that were present at the dawn of the universe but disappeared from view as the universe evolved?

Is QCD the complete theory of the strong interaction?

What are the phases of nuclear matter?

What is the structure of nuclear matter?

What is the role of nuclei in shaping the evolution of the universe?

What physics is there beyond the Standard Model?

Page 4: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

Nuclear Physics Forum: How do the properties of atomic nuclei emerge from the forces between the nucleons?

What is the origin of the chemical elements?

What is the nature of strongly interacting matter?

Page 5: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

What is the Nature of Nuclear Matter?• What are the limits of nuclear existence?• How does the ordering of quantum states change in dilute or neutron-rich matter?• Are there new forms of nuclear matter in very loosely bound systems and beyond the limits of stability?• How do simple patterns arise in complex nuclei?• Are there new symmetries describing nuclei far from stability? • Can nuclei be described in terms our understanding of the strong interaction?• What is the equation-of-state of nuclear matter?

Is QCD the Complete Theory of the Strong Interaction?• What is the nature of the quark-quark interaction?• What is the structure of the proton and neutron?• How do the neutron and proton get their spin?• What are the phases of strongly interacting matter?• What was the nature of matter an instant after the Big Bang?• How do quarks and gluons transform into baryons?

What is the Origin of the Elements?• How are the elements and isotopes found in the Universe formed? • Where is the site of the r-process of nuclear synthesis?• What is the nuclear equation-of-state for neutron stars?

Page 6: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

1) Nuclear (not nucleon) Physics is seen as incremental, study of trends, buildingup systematics evolving theory. Not answering big questions. Not really

understood the questions we are asking.

PPAN Perception Issues:

2) Nucleon (not nuclear) Physics is seen as picking up old particle physics,tackling issues which particle physics left behind as too complex or less

interesting.

3) Link between Facilities, Projects and Physics: Not easy for them to say“at FAIR we will discover X” as “at ATLAS we will discover the Higgs”

4) Impact of a small group of scientists (~60) / criticality of field.

Page 7: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

A Possible Strategy………………….

Fundamental Symmetries and Neutrinos • What is the nature of the neutrinos, what are their masses, and how have they shaped the evolution of the universe? • Why is there now more visible matter than antimatter in the universe? • What are the unseen forces that were present at the dawn of the universe but disappeared from view as the universe evolved?

A Physics Programme Based on developing areas of present expertiseNot:

Rationale: In UK particle physics community have already stolen a march,NP community limited numbers not realistic to lead such endeavours.

Page 8: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

A Possible Strategy………………….

A. Richter INPC 2004

Building an understandingof the nucleon: QCD o nucleon spin and momentso meson and baryon resonanceso Quark Gluon Plasmao Temperature – density phase diagramo Freeze out of the QGP: from“plasma” to baryons

Effective Field Theory

Page 9: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

A Possible Strategy………………….

Page 10: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

A Possible Strategy………………….

Page 11: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

A Possible Strategy: Nuclear Astrophysics

Page 12: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

What is the Nature of Nuclear Matter?

Is QCD the Complete Theory of the Strong Interaction?

What is the Origin of the Elements?

A Possible Strategy………………….

Page 13: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

What is the Nature of Nuclear Matter?• What are the limits of nuclear existence?• How does the ordering of quantum states change in dilute or neutron-rich matter?• Are there new forms of nuclear matter in very loosely bound systems and beyond the limits of stability?• How do simple patterns arise in complex nuclei?• Are there new symmetries describing nuclei far from stability? • Can nuclei be described in terms our understanding of the strong interaction?• What is the equation-of-state of nuclear matter?

Is QCD the Complete Theory of the Strong Interaction? What is the nature of the quark-quark interaction? What is the structure of the proton and neutron? How do the neutron and proton get their spin? What are the phases of strongly interacting matter? What was the nature of matter an instant after the Big Bang? How do quarks and gluons transform into baryons?

What is the Origin of the Elements? How are the elements and isotopes found in the Universe formed? Where is the site of the r-process of nuclear synthesis? What is the nuclear equation-of-state for neutron stars?

Page 14: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

Connecting Physics, Facility and Projects

What is the Nature of Nuclear Matter? What are the limits of nuclear existence? How does the ordering of quantum states change in

dilute or neutron-rich matter? Are there new forms of nuclear matter in very loosely

bound systems and beyond the limits of stability? How do simple patterns arise in complex nuclei? Are there new symmetries describing nuclei far from

stability? Can nuclei be described in terms our understanding of

the strong interaction? What is the equation-of-state of nuclear matter?

Is QCD the Complete Theory of the Strong Interaction? What is the nature of the quark-quark interaction? What is the structure of the proton and neutron? How do the neutron and proton get their spin? What are the phases of strongly interacting matter? What was the nature of matter an instant after the Big

Bang? How do quarks and gluons transform into baryons?

What is the Origin of the Elements? How are the elements and isotopes found in the

Universe formed? Where is the site of the r-process of nuclear synthesis? What is the nuclear equation-of-state for neutron

stars?

Key Questions

GSI (Germany)

Current Facilities

GANIL (France)

ISOLDE (CERN)

Mainz (Germany)

JYFL (Finland)

JLAB (US)

ANL (US)

TRIUMF (Canada)

ALICE (CERN)

ANU (Australia)

ORNL (US)

Legnaro (Italy)

Theory Current STFC Projects

PANDA

AGATA

NUSTAR

Page 15: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

What is the Nature of Nuclear Matter? What are the limits of nuclear existence? How does the ordering of quantum states change in

dilute or neutron-rich matter? Are there new forms of nuclear matter in very loosely

bound systems and beyond the limits of stability? How do simple patterns arise in complex nuclei? Are there new symmetries describing nuclei far from

stability? Can nuclei be described in terms our understanding of

the strong interaction? What is the equation-of-state of nuclear matter?

Is QCD the Complete Theory of the Strong Interaction? What is the nature of the quark-quark interaction? What is the structure of the proton and neutron? How do the neutron and proton get their spin? What are the phases of strongly interacting matter? What was the nature of matter an instant after the Big

Bang? How do quarks and gluons transform into baryons?

What is the Origin of the Elements? How are the elements and isotopes found in the

Universe formed? Where is the site of the r-process of nuclear synthesis? What is the nuclear equation-of-state for neutron

stars?

Key Questions

GSI (Germany)

Current Facilities

GANIL (France)

ISOLDE (CERN)

JLAB (US)

Current STFC Projects

PANDA

AGATA

Stable beam Facilities

NUSTAR

Theory

Connecting Physics, Facility and Projects

Future Projects

JLAB Upgrade

SPIRAL2

HIE-ISOLDE

ELENA (Boulby)

Page 16: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

Financial Yaer

NUSTAR

PANDA

AGATA

Projects Timelines

~1/3 of Nuclear Physics funding is project based (NUSTAR, AGATA, PANDA)

Is profile right? Is balance of programme right? Are travel grants a good thing?

Financial Year

Page 17: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

What can we do to support theory?

Other Strategic Issues

How to include Applied Nuclear Science in the Strategy?

What to input into the Review?

57

26

0 07 5

03 2 00

10

20

30

40

50

60

PD

RA

Per

min

ant

Civ

il S

ervi

ce

Edu

catio

n

Nuc

lear

Ind

.

Com

putin

g

Fin

ance

Indu

stria

l Res

earc

h

Med

ical

Oth

er

Per

cen

t

42

2 4

21

3

10

49

40

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

Aca

dem

ic

Civ

il S

ervi

ce

Edu

catio

n

Nuc

lear

Ind

.

Com

putin

g

Fin

ance

Indu

stria

lR

esea

rch

Med

ical

Oth

er

Per

cen

t

Student Destinations (124) PDRA Destinations (58)

Per

ma

nen

t

Page 18: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Nuc

lear

Ind

.O

vers

eas

Nuc

lear

Tec

hnol

ogie

s

AW

E

Fra

zer-

Nas

h

Ser

co

PhD

Brit

ish

Ene

rgy/

EO

N/U

KA

EA

AM

EC

Mag

nox

Nor

th

BA

E s

yste

ms/

Rol

lsR

oyce

Atk

ins

Oth

er

Unk

now

n

Birmingham Masters (PTNR) 2007-2008 (2 years)[62 students]

Page 19: Strategy for Nuclear Physics

1956 R S Hall CEGB, Fast Reactors and then Health and Safety. Member of ACSNI and MoD Reactor Safety Committee

1957 Jim Hannaford HM Deputy Chief Inspector, NII, HSE 1958 Karannagoda

Perera Sri Lanka, Senior Perm Sec in Energy Ministry, previously a V-C in a university

1959 Ken Serdula Chalk River 1961 Granville Camsey CEGB SE Region Director 1961 John Hewitt Professor University of Toronto and several advisory roles for

Canadian Government 1962 John Rogers Rolls Royce 1963 Mohammed

Quaiyum Chairman Bangladesh At En Commission

1964 Roger Clarke Director NRPB 1964 Ed Lorch USA Manager for Amersham International 1966 Rick Jones Reactor Physics Chalk River National Lab Canada 1967 John Birchall British Energy - Reactor Physics Heysham II power station, latterly

various senior roles in developing Safety Cases 1967 Colin Carlile Director ILL Grenoble. Now at ESS project Sweden 1969 Jim Rippon President of AMEC NCL, Canada 1970 Peter Heffer CEGB Berkeley Labs and also Secondment to the Department of

Energy 1973 A J Mitchell NII, HSE 1974 Ian Anderson Director, Neutron Scattering Science Division, SNS ORNL 1974 L John Perkins Livermore National Lab, USA 1974 Neill Taylor ITER team Cadarache, France 1976 Martyn Swinhoe Safeguards, Los Alamos National Lab, USA 1980 John Patten European Commission, Luxembourg 1989 Robert Beadnell Royal Navy, including the Nuclear Department, HMS Sultan 1990 Mark Kellett IAEA Nuclear Data Section 1992 Andrew Worrall Technical Authority, Reactors and Fuels, Reactor and Fuel

Technology, National Nuclear Laboratory, 2003 Mike O’Brien Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology, UK Parliament