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Detectors for LHC crystal tests L.Burmistrov, G.Cavoto, F.Iacoangeli, F.Murtas,V.Puill INFN & LAL Apr 24 th 2013

Detectors for LHC crystal tests

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Detectors for LHC crystal tests. L.Burmistrov , G.Cavoto , F.Iacoangeli , F.Murtas,V.Puill INFN & LAL Apr 24 th 2013. Summary. LHC BLM Ionization chamber, they come “for free” anytime you install a new object on the accelerator. Detector for channeled beam in vacuum - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Detectors for LHC crystal tests

L.Burmistrov, G.Cavoto, F.Iacoangeli, F.Murtas,V.Puill

INFN & LAL Apr 24th 2013

Page 2: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Summary

• LHC BLM– Ionization chamber, they come “for free” anytime

you install a new object on the accelerator.

• Detector for channeled beam in vacuum– Cherenkov light based detector

• Diamond BLM

Page 3: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Concept• Use a well polished quartz Cherenkov radiator to intercept channeled beam

– 1 cm thick • BTF measurements:

– Cherenkov light in 0.5 mm quartz fiber:» 0.3 pe/0.3mm/mip with SiPM (40% QE) -> 10 pe/mip» Validation of Leonid’s G4 simulation!

• 100 particles channeled/bunch -> percent level measurement!– See Leonid’s presentation

• Quartz bar in vacuum– Need to design vacuum-air interface to bring light outside

• Attach silica fibers (in air) to the quartz bar– Bring light far away from beam pipe (few m) to a PMT– Bring PMT signal very far (hundred m) to electronics

• Motorization and beam pipe insert similar to goniometer – Retractable finger

Page 4: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Orientation

Relative angle particle-fiber axis

Nov 12 BTF measurements:

LEONI FiberTechALL SILICAAS 400/440 UVPI external diameter : 0.465 mmcore diameter : 0.400 mmCladding Diameter : 0.440 mmCladding doping: FlourineCoating Material : polyamideNA = 0.22attenuation: 0.008dB/m

46 deg should be optimal to collect “direct” light

Overall difference due to SiPM – fiber optical coupling

Might we need a rotation stage to orient the bar ? (it could be good in case of high Z ions!)

Page 5: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Device layoutSee Leonid’s presentation

Geant 4 simulation good to assess the feasibility.Each optical interface need a specific hardware test

Page 6: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Vacuum-air interface

quartz

Sketching quartz support and flange

To be inserted in a mechanicalsystem similar to piezo-gonio.

Realizing in a single piece-Fiber bundle-Fiber bundle +viewport-Fiber bundle + viewport +finger[LEONI]

viewport

Page 7: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Detector location A.Lechner slidesDec 2012

Max Dose (close to pipe)100 kGy/year 1014 neutron/cm2/year (thermal neutron)

Moving detector (PMT) to a far location (on the ceiling?)Readout electronics can be hundred meters away (need coaxial cables for signal and HV supply)

Page 8: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Readout sketch

COAXIAL cable

Metal dynode or Multi-ChannelPlate [expensive but <100 ps resolution! ]20% QE in blu-UV regionRequire quartz window (to be transparent to blue)

See Veronique’s slides

Photodetector: PMT

Page 9: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Rad hard silica optical fiberALL SILICAAS600/660UVST tr Core 600μm ± 2%Cladding 660mm ± 2%ACRYLATE Coating 770μm ± 3%Buffer 920μm ± 5%

Attenuation @350nm <=0,06dB/m

Operational in 200-1200 nm range

18 rad/s (0.3 rad/s LHC worst)

NB: Silica quartz fiber have good attenuation in blu-UV but expensive (10 eur/m!)

Page 10: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Radiation resistance of PMT

– Metal dynode PMT: rad hard – Quartz window OK• Same for the radiator ?

– A custom HV partitor system should be done • Redo standard Hamamatsu with rad hard passive

components

Need PMT irradiation test (proton at PSI)

Page 11: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Effect of radiation on PMT window

From Hamamatsu’s PMT handbook.Glass Window must be absolutely avoided instead.

Page 12: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Background/noise • Scattered particles hitting the radiator

– Produce Cherenkov light too– Use two “veto” radiator (subtract light seen there) : – need (at least) three identical channel

• em. noise induce by beam ?

• Is synchronization with machine available ? Is RF signal available at the electronics location ?

Page 13: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

“On board” calibration tools

– LED light• Measures the

stability of the gain

• Inject light into the bar – use one special optical fiber– Does not depend on the stability of the LED!!!

– Inject light at two point of the bar • Measure attenuation length variation of the bar

Page 14: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Crucial tests

– Optical interface are critical to preserve the Cherenkov photons• Need dedicated hardware test ! Simulation cannot be

trusted…

– Such device require an accurate validation at • BTF (beam of bunched electron – 500 MeV)

– Can simulate the arrival of 1-10-1000 mip within 2ns.– Absolute calibration possible with mips

• SPS – Test the full device is SPS with circulating beam– Is this compatible with LHC schedule ?

Page 15: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Diamonds• Observe fast losses close to crystal– Need fast electronics

• Reuse some R&D done for GEM

– Install on the exterior of the goniometer device– It might be useful to follow fine crystal movements

• Reuse diamond detector used in UA9

Test at BTF in June

Page 16: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Cabling…

• Two Cherenkov devices – (3HV + 3 signal)x2 coaxial cables.– 1 (or 2) cables for LED PS• Low attenuation coaxial cables• They should run from the detector location to some

UJxx area

• 4 diamond sensors– 1+1 * 4 coaxial cables

Page 17: Detectors for   LHC crystal tests

Comments

• Need a final decision on crystal and detector (absorber) location

• Crucial tests for Cherenkov– Choice of PMT/ irradiation test– Design of interfaces and test– Calibration with extracted beam