Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

29
M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005 Variable Mode High Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer Acceptance Spectrometer Detection and Tracking in VAMOS

description

Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer. Detection and Tracking in VAMOS. Studies with Vamos. Measures : - Bρ - angular distributions. In dispersive m ode - direct transfer reactions: 24 Ne(d, 3 He γ …), 26 Ne(d,p γ …), 56 Ni(d,p γ ) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

Page 1: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Variable Mode High Variable Mode High Acceptance SpectrometerAcceptance Spectrometer

Detection and Tracking in VAMOS

Page 2: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Studies with VamosStudies with Vamos

In dispersive mode- direct transfer reactions: 24Ne(d,3Heγ…), 26Ne(d,pγ…), 56Ni(d,pγ)- multi nucleon transfer/deep inelastic reactions: 48Ca + 238U- fusion reactions: 76Kr + 58Ni In non-dispersive mode

- fusion reactions: 18O + 208Pb

Measures :- Bρ - angular distributions

Page 3: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

VAMOS SpectrometerVAMOS SpectrometerSchematic ViewSchematic View

QUADRUPOLES

EXOGAM

BEAM

Focal Plane detection at 60°

DIPOLE

Velocity Filter

Page 4: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

VAMOS in realityVAMOS in reality

Page 5: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

VAMOS MeasurementVAMOS Measurement(dispersive mode)(dispersive mode)

YfXf

TOF

ΔE

E

φfθf

V

BρM/q

Mq

Z

φθ

M/q ~ Bρ x TOFM ~ E x TOF2

Z2 ~ E x ΔE ~ ΔE/TOF2

ResolutionΘ 0.1°

Φ 0.3°Bρ 0.5%M/q 0.5%q 1/30M 1/200Z 1/30

Page 6: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Light/Fast Ion Light/Fast Ion DetectionDetection Dispersive PlaneDispersive Plane

Drift ChamberX: charge distribution

2 x 64 pads (6.3x50) mmXFWHM ~200 μm

Y: drift timeYFWHM ~ 500 μm

Ionisation Chamber2 x 7 pads (50x50) mm1 x 7 pads (50x 170)mm

ΔEFWHM ~ 3%Plastic Detector

EFWHM ~ 4%

Silicon Wall

Page 7: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Light/Fast Ion Light/Fast Ion DetectionDetection Dispersive PlaneDispersive Plane

Drift Chamber

Plastic Detector

Ionisation Chamber

Page 8: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Heavy/Slow Ion Heavy/Slow Ion DetectionDetection

Ionisation Chamber Secondary electron Detector

Se-DXFWHM ~ 1 mm YFWHM ~ 2 mm TFWHM ~ 300 ps

Mylar emissive foil

Page 9: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Very heavy/slow Ion Very heavy/slow Ion Detection – non dispersiveDetection – non dispersive

Secondary electron DetectorSilicon Wall

QQWFD Mode

Page 10: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

ExamplesExamples

Recoil Tagging – non dispersive Deep inelastic - dispersive

40Ca at 13.7 MeV/u + natTa 238U at 5.5 MeV/u + 48Ca

Page 11: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Very-heavy systems: RT and Very-heavy systems: RT and RDTRDT

Test experiment : Asymmetric reaction

208Pb(18O,4n)222Th

Page 12: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Energy loss versus ToFEnergy loss versus ToF

Page 13: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Recoil TaggingRecoil Tagging

Page 14: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Recoil Decay TaggingRecoil Decay Tagging

Page 15: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Deep Inelastic CollisionsDeep Inelastic Collisionsmeasured with VAMOSmeasured with VAMOS

40Ca at 13.7 MeV/u + natTa

Page 16: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Energy Loss versus Energy Loss versus EnergyEnergy

CaAr

SSi

MgN

eOC

Be

KCl

PAl

NaF

NBLi

Page 17: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Charge versus Proton Charge versus Proton NumberNumber

CaAr

SSi

MgN

eO

Page 18: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Mass versus Mass versus Mass/ChargeMass/Charge

All charge states

Page 19: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Mass versus Mass versus Mass/ChargeMass/Charge

40Ca

41Ca

42Ca

36Ar32S28Si

24Mg20Ne160

Fully stripped

One electron

Two electrons

Page 20: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

MassMass

Page 21: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Deep Inelastic CollisionsDeep Inelastic Collisions(inverse kinematics)(inverse kinematics)

238U at 5.5 MeV/u + 48Ca

Page 22: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

Online spectra of Online spectra of 5050CaCa

48Ca

49Ca

50Ca

Page 23: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

ContinuationContinuation- Experimentally explore the limits of the existing setup to fully identify the nuclei within the M, Z, Q and E coordinates- Recoil Decay Tagging

To be obtained by- Short runs with the deep inelastic reactions induced by Ni, Ge, Kr … beams - Include ΔE measurement of nuclei stopped in gas- Improve the ToF resolution that limits the M/Q measurement

Page 24: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

How to improve ?How to improve ?M/q ~ Bρ x TOF

M ~ E x TOF2

Z2 ~ E x ΔE ~ ΔE/TOF2Bρ : spectrometer resolution ~1/1000 Improve algorithm (easy)

ToF : ~ 1/100 (versus HF) « start » detector, e.g. in the W.F.

E : Plastic Silicon

ΔE : silicon detector ?

Page 25: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

The MUSETT projectThe MUSETT project

MUr de Silicium pour l’Etude desTransfermium par Tagging(Silicon Wall for Transfermium Studies using

Tagging)Goals:• Detection of very-heavy/slow ions for RDT• Improved detection for light ions

(transfer, deep inelastic)

Page 26: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

MUSETT ConfigurationsMUSETT ConfigurationsMusett Musett + SeDRDT

Z,A identification (transfer, deep inelastic)

Musett +CHIO

Musett +CHIO+SeD

40x10cm4x128x128 strips

Page 27: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

SpecificationsSpecifications

Granularity (Decay tagging, ray tracing) Size (Focal plane coverage) Energy resolution (Alpha spectroscopy,

identification) Window-less (Slow and heavy ions)

Low noise and compact electronics (ASICs) Fast readout

Page 28: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

MUSETT : Cost and planningMUSETT : Cost and planning

2006 : detector prototype; tests with existing electronics

2007-2008 : full setup (4 det.) with ASICs electronics

Cost : ~220 k€

Page 29: Variable Mode High Acceptance Spectrometer

M. Rejmund/Ch. Theisen INTAG June 2005

SummarySummary

Dispersive mode : transfer, deep-inelastic SeD, Drift chamber, CHIO, SiWall

Non dispersive : very-heavy elements Asymmetric reactions, SeD, SiWal

Developments : Improved ToF (dispersive Mode) MUSETT : RDT; A,Z,Q identification