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Phys. Lett. B 505 (2001) 161 (Tevatron)Phys. Lett. B 538 (2002) 121 (Tevatron)Phys. Lett. B 611 (2005) 223 (ILC)Phys. Lett. B 618 (2005) 182 (ILC)
Eur. Phys. J. C46 (2006) 43 (LHC+ILC) “ Supersymmetry Parameter Analysis: SPA Convention and Project ”
Phys. Lett. B 639 (2006) 46 (LHC)Phys. Lett. B 649 (2007) 73 (LHC)Phys. Rev. Lett. 100 (2008) 231802 (LHC)Phys. Rev. D 79 (2009) 055002 (LHC) Phys. Rev. D 82 (2010) 115009 (LHC)Phys. Lett. B 703 (2011) 475 (“BEST” at LHC)
PPC Projects at A Glancehttp://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kamon/research/TEVpheno/http://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kamon/research/ILCpheno/http://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kamon/research/LHCpheno/
1
2
3
2
Lecture 3
Lecture 6
Something is missing ...
Lecture 9
AMS
The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) Experiment
Yuan-Hann Chang, NCUPPP9, Chung-Li, 2011.06.04
AMS is a Particle detector in Space
• Particle detector: The cosmic rays carry a lot of information. Detailed study of cosmic ray is key to understand certain aspect of the universe.
• Space: These particles cannot be observed on ground, because the earth is protected by a thick layer of atmosphere.
• Traditionally the study of cosmic rays are carried out by balloon experiments. They typically operates for just a few days.
• AMS is a large magnetic spectrometer in orbit, to be operating for 20 years on ISS.
• The key problem is a magnet that can be delivered to and operate in space.
Trac
ker
1
2
7-8
3-4
9
5-6
TRDIdentify e+, e-
Silicon TrackerZ, P
ECALE of e+, e-, �
RICHZ, E
TOFZ, EParticles and nuclei are defined by their
charge (Z) and energy (E ~ P)
Z, P are measured independently bythe Tracker, RICH, TOF and ECAL
AMS: A TeV precision, multipurpose particle physics spectrometer in space.
MagnetZ USA
FLORIDA A&M UNIV.FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYMIT - CAMBRIDGENASA GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTERNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTERTEXAS A&M UNIVERSITYUNIV. OF MARYLAND - DEPT OF PHYSICSYALE UNIVERSITY - NEW HAVEN
MEXICOUNAM
DENMARKUNIV. OF AARHUS
FINLANDHELSINKI UNIV.UNIV. OF TURKU
FRANCEGAM MONTPELLIERLAPP ANNECYLPSC GRENOBLE
GERMANYRWTH-IRWTH-IIIMAX-PLANK INST.UNIV. OF KARLSRUHE
ITALYASICARSO TRIESTEIROE FLORENCEINFN & UNIV. OF BOLOGNAINFN & UNIV. OF MILANOINFN & UNIV. OF PERUGIAINFN & UNIV. OF PISAINFN & UNIV. OF ROMAINFN & UNIV. OF SIENA
NETHERLANDSESA-ESTECNIKHEFNLR
ROMANIAISSUNIV. OF BUCHAREST
RUSSIAI.K.I.ITEPKURCHATOV INST.MOSCOW STATE UNIV.
SPAINCIEMAT - MADRIDI.A.C. CANARIAS.
SWITZERLANDETH-ZURICHUNIV. OF GENEVA
CHINA BISEE (Beijing)IEE (Beijing)IHEP (Beijing)NLAA (Beijing)SJTU (Shanghai)SEU (Nanjing)SYSU (Guangzhou)SDU (Jinan)
KOREAEWHA
KYUNGPOOK NAT.UNIV.
PORTUGAL
LAB. OF INSTRUM. LISBON
ACAD. SINICA (Taiwan)AIDC (Taiwan)
CSIST (Taiwan)NCU (Chung Li)NCKU (Tainan)
NCTU (Hsinchu)NSPO (Hsinchu)
TAIWAN
AMS is US Dept of Energy (DOE) led International Collaboration16 Countries, 60 Institutes and 600 Physicists, 17 years
The detectors were built all over the world and assembled at CERN, near Geneva, Switzerland
The Permanent Magnet: on the Shuttle - AMS-01 and on ISS – AMS-02
B
Time of Flight (TOF)Measures the time of particles to ~ 150 picoseconds
ScintillatorPMTs
Light Guides
PMTs
Provides trigger
Phys. Lett. B 505 (2001) 161 (Tevatron)Phys. Lett. B 538 (2002) 121 (Tevatron)Phys. Lett. B 611 (2005) 223 (ILC)Phys. Lett. B 618 (2005) 182 (ILC)
Eur. Phys. J. C46 (2006) 43 (LHC+ILC) “ Supersymmetry Parameter Analysis: SPA Convention and Project ”
Phys. Lett. B 639 (2006) 46 (LHC)Phys. Lett. B 649 (2007) 73 (LHC)Phys. Rev. Lett. 100 (2008) 231802 (LHC)Phys. Rev. D 79 (2009) 055002 (LHC) Phys. Rev. D 82 (2010) 115009 (LHC)Phys. Lett. B 703 (2011) 475 (“BEST” at LHC)
PPC Projects at A Glancehttp://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kamon/research/TEVpheno/http://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kamon/research/ILCpheno/http://faculty.physics.tamu.edu/kamon/research/LHCpheno/
1
2
3
2
Lecture 3
Lecture 6
Something is missing ...
Lecture 9
Transition Radiation Detector: TRDIdentify e+, reject P
Transition Radiation Detector: TRDIdentify e+, reject P
Silicon Tracker: 200,000 Channels in 9 planes, resolution 10 microns
ReflectorRing Imaging CHerenkov (RICH)
Li C OHe Ca
Single Event displays from the Test beam E=158 GeV/n
Particle
Intensity � Z2
� � V
detectors
tensity � Z2
�
NaFRadiator
Detector RICH Detector
10,880 photosensors
e�
1mm Lead foil
1mm Fibers
Calorimeter (ECAL)
e
XYXYXYXYX
Fiber direction
9 super layers provide 3D measurement of shower profile
X
YZ
50,000 fibers, ����mm, distributed uniformly inside 1,200 lb of lead which provides a precision, 3-dimensional, 17X0 measurement of the directions and energies of light rays and electrons up to 1 TeV
National Cheng Kung University
AIDC
National Central UniversityAcademia Sinicathe leading research institution directly under the Presidential Office
Chung-Shan Institute of Science and Technologythe research arm of the Defense
National Space Organizationthe space agency of Taiwan
National ChiaoTung University
Taiwan in AMS
Manufacture of AMS Electronics
Space Qualification Test of AMS Electronics
JIM-CANJIM-HRDL
JIM-AMSW&1553JBU
JHIFJSBC
Taiwan collaborated closely with MIT, INFN, KITin the design and production of the electronics system of the AMS detector: In total 775 boards and 48 crates.
4
Thermal Blanket installation on Electronics, 2009
19AMS-02 Avionics & DAQ
AMS in the ESA Thermal Vacuum Chamber, Noordwijk, the Netherlands Test at CERNAMS in accelerator test beam Feb 4-8 and Aug 8-20, 2010
AMS
27 km
CERN Accelerator Complex
7 km
19 January 2010
AMS in Test Beam – 8-20 Aug 2010 Test Beam ResultsVelocity measured to an accuracy of 1/1000for 400 GeV protons
Bending Plane Residual (cm)e Energy Resolution: 2.5-3%
N
N
Energy
N
TRD: 400 GeV protons
The ultra-precision of the AMS detector enables it to measure the particles with accuracy of:1- The coordinates: to 10 microns (10 millionths of a yard)2- The travel time: 100 ps (one-tenth of a billionth of a second)3- The velocity: to an accuracy of 1 in 1000
It will also, simultaneously, measure all cosmic ray atomic nuclei to an energy of a trillion electron-volts.
Test results from accelerator
Nuclear Charge Z
����
r-1
m-2
sr-1
GeV
-1)
AMS will measure cosmic ray spectrafor nuclei, for energies from 100 MeV to 2 TeVwith 1% accuracy over the 11-year solar cycle.
Example of AMS physics:
1. Search for the Dark matter :
XpXe
����
We look for excess in the e+ and p spectrum.
e+ /( e
++
e� )
e+ Energy [GeV]O. Adriani et al., Nature 458 (2009) 607-609
M. Aguilar et al., Phys. Lett. B 646 (2007) 145-154
Berwick, S. W. et al., Astrophys. J. 482 (1997) L191-L194
I.Cholis et al, astro-ph 30 Apr 2009
AMS – search for DM:1. Large acceptance and long duration2. e+/p ~ 10-6
We present four studies based on four modelsto highlight AMS sensitivity
case 1
AMS-02(18 Yrs)
I.Cholis et al, arXiv:0810.5344v3
m�
=100
m�
=200
m�
=400
m�
=800
e+ Energy (GeV)
e+/(
e++
e- )
m�=400 GeV
m�=200 GeV
m�=800 GeV
case 2
L.Bergstrom et al, PRL 103 (2009) 031103
AMS-02 (18 Yrs)
e+ Energy [GeV]
TeV Scale Singlet Dark MatterEduardo Pontón and Lisa Randall
Kaluza-Klein Bosons are also Dark Matter candidates
AMS-02 (18 yrs)
10-1
10-2
10-3
10310210e+ Energy (GeV)
Posit
ron
frac
tion
e+ /(e
++
e- )
sdm_500_18Yb
500 GeV
Fig.5
case 3
arXiv:0811.1029v2 [hep-ph] 20 Jan 2009 - Fig.5
P. Brun, Phys.Rev.D76:083506,2007 and private communication
case 4:DM signal from p
p/p
From a Model of Cosmic Ray collisions
From Dark Matter (M� = 840 GeV) Collisions
AMS-02 (18 yrs)
6·102
(cannot be seen at LHC)
10-5
10-4
10-3
p Kinetic Energy (GeV)102101
Physics of AMS (2): Search for Antimatter Universe
After the Big Bangthere must have been
equal amounts of matter and antimatter.
AMS on the Space Station for 20 years will search for the existence of antimatter to the edge of the universe
AMS on ISS
The Universe began with the Big Bang.
AMS-02 (18 Yrs)
There are six types of Quarks found in accelerators (u, d, s, c, b, t).
All matter on Earth is made out of only two types (u, d) of quarks. “Strangelets”
are new types of matter composed of three types of quarks (u, d, s) which should
exist in the cosmos.
Carbon NucleusZ/A ~ 0.5
StrangeletZ/A ~ 0.1
34
uud
us uuuss
ssdd
dd s
ds
s duuu
d uuud uududd
ududduuududduud
uudduddsddddddddddddddus
dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddssddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddduuuu
suuuuuuuuuuuu
suuuuddd
dssd
dd duuussuuuuuuddd dd
ddd dd
dddd
ddddddddddddddddddudddudd
d dddduuuu ud uu
uddd
sss
ssddssuu
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssuddd
sssddddssssssssssssssssuuu s
ddddddddddddddddddd
uu sssss
dddddddd s
ddd ddd uuu
uuu
uudu
du uu uud
dddd
ddd u
uu uu uud
ddd ddd u ddd ddd u ddd ddd uddd ddd u
uuuu uu uud
uuu uu uud
uu uu uud
p n
AMS will provide a definitive search for this new type of matter.
Physics of AMS (3)Search for New Matter in the Universe
Jack Sandweiss, Yale University
E. Witten, Phys. Rev. D,272-285 (1984)
Z/A
Z/A = 0.114 0.01
AMS-02 measurement of Strangelets based on the candidate measured with AMS-01
�strangelets = 5x10-10(cm2s sr)-1
Search limit down to 2x10-12(cm2s sr)-1
Trac
ker
1
2
7-8
3-4
9
5-6e+e�
�Identifying � Sources with AMS
Unique constraints
P+ = E+ = P��= E�
+ ��
E�
P�
E+
P+
Study of high energy (0.1 GeV – 1 TeV) diffuse gammas
AMS Physics example
The diffuse gamma-ray spectrum of the Galactic plane40o < 1 < 100o, |b| < 5o
AMS-02
Space ExperimentsGround Experiments
T.Prodanovi c et al., astro-ph/0603618 v1 22 Mar 2006
EGRET
The Launch and Installation of AMS
Mark E. Kelly (Captain, USN)
Gregory H. Johnson (Colonel, USAF, Ret.)
E. M. “Mike”Fincke(Colonel, USAF)
Andrew J. Feustel(Ph.D.)
Roberto Vittori(Italian Air Force Colonel)
Gregory Errol Chamitoff(Ph.D.)
26 August: U.S. Air Force C-5 transported AMS to KSC
AMS Ready for Installation in Endeavour’s Payload Bay, Aug. 28, 2010
AMS Ready for Launch in Endeavour’s Payload Bay Closing Endeavour’s Payload Bay Doors
April 26, 2011
May 16, 2011 @ 08:56 AM
Punching through the other side of the clouds
Endeavour approaching ISS – May 18, 2011
Endeavour approaching ISS – May 18, 2011
Endeavour approaching ISS with Soyuz in foreground
May 18, 2011
AMS about to be picked up by the shuttle robotic arm
AMS in transit, picked up by the ISS robotic arm AMS on the ISS truss. May 19, 2011
Data from the 1st few minutes – 20 GeV proton Data from the 1st few minutes – 42 GeV/c Carbon
• The AMS probes the fundamental physics in the search for the Dark matter and antimatter in the universe.
• The AMS provides precise measurement of the cosmic ray spectra over a large energy range and extended period of time.
• We are excitingly waiting for new phenomena that have not yet been predicted.
Thank you
Realization of AMS1. Strong endorsement of the AMS science from reviews by the
world’s leading scientists
2. Unanimous support from the US Senate and House
3. Major worldwide support from:
NASADOEMIT
FRANCECNRS
GERMANYDLRRWTH-I
ITALYINFNASI
SPAINCIEMAT
SWITZERLANDETHNSF
CHINA
Academy of ScienceMinistry of ScienceNLAAShandongGuangdongJiangsu
TAIWANACAD. SINICA
CSIST
ESA and CERN
Veto System rejects random cosmic rays
Measured veto efficiency better than 0.99999
10 mil pitch
Silicon Tracker
Provides coordinate resolution of 10 microns
Cosmic Ray Measurements Showing Maximium Measurable Energy of 2.2 TeV
� AMS with Superconducting Magnet
� AMS with Permanent Magnet
Even
ts *
TeV
1/Energy
Experimental work on Antimatter in the Universe
Search forBaryogenesis
Proton decaySuper K(�p > 6.6 * 1033 years )
Direct search
y06K299a
New CPBELLEBaBar(sin 2�= 0.672 0.023consistent with SM)
FNAL KTeV(Re( ’/ ) = (19.2 2.1)*10-4)
CERN NA-48 CDF, D0
LHC-bATLASCMS
AMSIncrease in sensitivity: x 103 – 106
Increase in energy to ~TeV
Dark Matter at high energieswith large acceptance and long duration and e+/p ~ 10-6
Model of I. Cholis et al, arXiv:0810.5344v3
AMS-02m�
=100
m�
=200
m�
=400
m�
=800
e+ Energy (GeV)
e+/(
e++
e- )
m�=400 GeV
m�=200 GeV
m�=800 GeV
The Origin of Dark Matter
~ 90% of Matter in the Universe is not visible and is called Dark Matter
A Galaxy as seen by telescope If we could see Dark Matter in the Galaxy
Search for the origin of Dark Matter:Collisions of Dark Matter will produce additional e+
These characteristics of additional e+ can be measured very accurately by AMS
Cosmic Rays: protons, electrons, Helium …Collision of Cosmic Rays will produce e+ …
e+ /( e
++
e� )
e+ Energy [GeV]O. Adriani et al., Nature 458 (2009) 607-609
M. Aguilar et al., Phys. Lett. B 646 (2007) 145-154
Berwick, S. W. et al., Astrophys. J. 482 (1997) L191-L194
I.Cholis et al, astro-ph 30 Apr 2009
AMS-02 (3 Yrs)
e+ Energy [GeV]
AMS-02 (18 Yrs)
e+ Energy [GeV]e+ /( e
++
e� )
The leading candidate for Dark Matter is a SUSY neutralino (��0 )Collisions of ��0 will produce excess in the spectra of e+ different from known cosmic ray collisions
m�0 = 200 GeV
Experimental work on Antimatter in the UniverseCurrently, minimal direct searches
The new Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will continue this search
AMS on ISS
Assumption: Antimatter does not exist.Search for explanations
Major experiments worldwide over the last 40 years,including 2 dedicated accelerators
No explanation found
Assumption:Antimatter exists.Search for its existence
Increase in sensitivity: x 103 – 106
Increase in energy to ~TeV
Mirko Boezio, Commissione II, 2010/04/2
Facility Original purpose,Expert Opinion
Discovery withPrecision Instrument
Brookhaven
2 types of neutrinosBreak down of time reversal symmetryNew form of matter
FNALNeutrino physics 5th and 6th types of quark
SLAC SpearProperties of quantum electricity
Quark inside protons4th type of quark3rd kind of electrons
PETRA6th kind of quark Gluon
Super Kamiokande Proton life time Neutrino has mass
AMS on ISS Dark Matter, Antimatter,Strangelets,…
?
Hubble SpaceTelescope
Galacticsurvey
Curvature of the universe, dark energy
Exploring a new territory with a precision instrument is the key to discovery.
(1960’s)
(1970’s)
(1970’s)
(1980’s)
(2000)
(1990’s)
Nuclear force30 GeV Proton Accelerator
400 GeV Proton Accelerator
Electron Positron Collider
Electron Positron Collider
Large Underground Cave
CERN
Neutral Currents(1960’s) Nuclear force30 GeV Proton Accelerator
Two types of cosmic rays in space
2- Charged cosmic rays: A nearly unexplored region in science.A magnetic spectrometer (AMS) on ISS is the only way to provide long duration (20 years), high precision measurements of charged cosmic rays.
Fundamental Science on the International Space Station
1- Light rays have been measured (e.g., COBE, HUBBLE, INTEGRAL, FERMI,HERSCHEL, WMAP, PLANCK, ….) for over 50 years. Fundamental discoveries have been made.
AMS