LHeC Tracking

Post on 08-Feb-2016

33 views 0 download

Tags:

description

LHeC Tracking. A forward look – LHCb Themis Bowcock. 14/6/12. 10 – 300 mrad. p. p. Forward spectrometer. PLB 694 209] → ~ 100,000 bb pairs produced/second (10 4  B factories) Charm production factor ~20 higher!. [PYTHIA]. [CONF-2010-013]. Themis Bowcock 2. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of LHeC Tracking

LHeC TrackingA forward look – LHCbThemis Bowcock

14/6/12

Forward spectrometer

p p

10 – 300 mrad

[PYTHIA]

[CONF-2010-013]

PLB 694 209]

→ ~ 100,000 bb pairs produced/second (104 B factories) Charm production factor ~20 higher!

Themis Bowcock 2

• Dipole magnet, polarity regularly switched to cancel systematic effects

• New this year: beam optics changed to decouple crossing angles from LHC (V) and spectrometer magnet (H)

Dp/p = 0.4 – 0.6 % (5–100 GeV/c)

Tracking performance

Bs J/ y fBeam optics at interaction point

s(mB) = 8 MeV/c2

~ 16 MeV/c2 [CMS DPS-2010-040]

22 MeV/c2

[CO

NF

-2012-002]

Real data!

Themis Bowcock 3

Vertex detection[C

ON

F-2012-002]

Prompt J/y Bs J/ y f

Beam

r

z

VELO (Vertex Locator)21 modules of r-f silicon sensor disksRetracted for safety during beam injection

Reconstructed beam-gas vertices (used for luminosity measurement)

Impact parameter resolution ~ 20 mmProper-time resolution: st = 45 fscf CDF: st = 87 fs [PRL 97 242003]

VELO sensors

7 mm

[PL

B 693 69]Beam 2Beam 1

Themis Bowcock 4

VELO: Complete half

Resolution about 4microns at 6°

O(300m foil)

Themis Bowcock 5

Using ripples

same as cylinder

LHEC TRACKER

Themis Bowcock 6

Requirements

Tracking requirements (from CDR)Accurate measurements in pT and θ

Secondary vertexing in maximum polar angle

Resolution of complex, multiparticle, highly energetic states in the fwd direction

Charge identification of scattered electron

Measurement if vector mesons of μ pairs (J/ψ,ϒ)

Themis Bowcock 7

Resolution (solenoid)Resolution approx.

10 times better than H1

Similar to ATLAS in central region

2 2

720

0.3 4T

T

p

p BL N

~

Themis Bowcock 8

Magnetic Field

Themis Bowcock 9

Baseline (A)

Themis Bowcock 10

Baseline (A)

Themis Bowcock 11

Beam PipePower/cooling?

Themis Bowcock 12

Be(not Al)Very Non-TrivialVery expensive

Themis Bowcock 13

Layout

Themis Bowcock 14

O(5M strips) + Pixels (~ 25kW)

Dimensions

Themis Bowcock 15

Central Barrel

Themis Bowcock 16

“sat on” shape is non-trivial

Estimated Performance

Themis Bowcock 17

VELO: Material Budget

Material Budget (% Xo)

Average is 18.91% X0

Particle exiting the VELO

Themis Bowcock 18

Impact Parameter

Themis Bowcock 19

LHCb Data

Polar Angle

Themis Bowcock 20

LHCb Data

Momentum Resolution

Themis Bowcock 21

LHCb Data

Heavy Flavour

Themis Bowcock 22

RadiationFor the LHCb radiation is a key issue

We chose n+n technology

Pioneered production of n+p (cheaper and does not invert)

Have a spare VELO in case of disaster...

Themis Bowcock 23

Radiation Tolerance

Themis Bowcock 24

ISSUE

RadiationLHCb pp

At LHCb first hit ~ 10cm from IP on average although we go down to 0.8mm from beam

LHCb designed for ~5x1014p/cm2

Upgrade 5x1015p/cm2

Numbers indicate O(109 p/cm2/yr) LHeC @ 5cm5cm sphere -> 300cm2 -> 1013 p/cm2/yr into

acceptance

Assuming 107s/yr at 40MHz

Every 25ns < 0.01 particles (Cosmic rate!!)Beam gas etc accounted for?

Ever take pp collisions?

VELO sensors

7 mm

Beam 2Beam 1

Themis Bowcock 25

Synchrotron RadiationImportant difference with LHCb

Potentially severe problem

Remember Belle destroyed in a few weeks

Also heat into beam pipe ....

Themis Bowcock 26

Cooling

For LHCb we used (first time) bi-phase CO2 now adopted by ATLAS/CMS

LHCb in vacuum (makes problem worse)Each module around 25W

Need to maintain about -7C for sensors

Main power from electronics

Little heat load from foil

Themis Bowcock 27

LHeC CoolingProposed using same CO2 system

Note thoughSmall pipes difficult

LHCb cooling has needed “unblocking” twice (Filters)

It is low mass

Complicated (and non-trivial) thermal interface

Lots of ATLAS R&D now

As with GPDs routing cooling & power is a major problemGeometry not the same so routing is not!

Themis Bowcock 28

RequirementsModular Design

Detector Technologies re-used rather than innovatedHERA, LHC & Upgrades and ILC

Themis Bowcock 29

From CDR: Practical IssuesCost

This IS a big expensive detector

Huge undertaking (At least 4 separate systems) each one of which is complex.

Sensor TypeCDR Suggested p+n technology

MAPS/Planar Si

Radiation ToleranceMIP and Synchrotron. A CRITICAL ISSUE

FLUKA, BG, (pp?)

Trigger & R/O ElectronicsNot addressed here. Re-use CMS/ATLAS?

VELO used full Analog R/O 10bit ADCs

Power and CoolingA serious undertaking (compact space with 20kW+ just from electronics )

Mechanical Support & BeampipeComplex

Themis Bowcock 30

SummaryBeautiful (aka challenging) detector to build(!)

High level of performance specifiede, jets

Also with serious flavour tagging capability

Very tight schedule for completion even re-using GPD technologyWill be large undertaking by the community

Do not underestimate the mechanical/electrical engineering requiredSmall changes are never such

Themis Bowcock 31