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Hypernuclear Spectroscopy in Hall-A at JLAB. S. Marrone on behalf of E94-107 Collaboration. Dipartimento di Fisica and INFN, Bari. Electroproduction of hypernuclei. E94-107 experiment. Experimental equipment and setup Kaon identification RICH detector: 2004 vs 2005 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Electroproduction of hypernuclei.
E94-107 experiment.
Experimental equipment and setup
Kaon identification RICH detector: 2004 vs 2005
Analysis results of C data.
Preliminary results of Be, O and H.
ConclusionsS. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
S. Marrone on behalf of E94-107 Collaboration.Dipartimento di Fisica and INFN, Bari.
A.Acha, H.Breuer, C.C.Chang, E.Cisbani, F.Cusanno, C.J.DeJager, R. De Leo,
R.Feuerbach, S.Frullani, F.Garibaldi, D.Higinbotham, M.Iodice, L.Lagamba, J.LeRose, P.Markowitz, S.Marrone,
R.Michaels, Y.Qiang, B.Reitz, G.M.Urciuoli, B.Wojtsekhowski
And the Hall A Collaboration
JLAB Hall A E94-107
COLLABORATION(spokespersons: F. Garibaldi, S. Frullani,
J. Le Rose, P. Markowitz, T. Saito)
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Electroproduction of Hypernuclei
e
p
K+
e’
*
N … N
nucleus
Hypernucleus
p
beam
Scattered electronDetected by HRSe
Kaon detected by HRSk
N … N
1 ZKeZe AA 1 ZKeZe AA
High luminosity, high duty cycle, excellent beam energy spread obtained at CEBAF in Hall-A.
Better energy resolution than hadronic induced reactions, BUT smaller cross section
+e p e K +e p e K
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Electroproduction of hypernuclei by the reaction:
Nuclear targets and resulting hypernuclei: 9Be 9Li(spin doublets, information on s-s term of -N interaction potential)
12C 12B(comparison with previous data: better understanding of results with hadron
probes and E89-009 in Hall C at Jefferson Lab) 16O 16N(details of the hypernuclear spectrum also depends on single particle
spin-orbit splitting ) -> 1H(e,e’K) for free because of the waterfall target.
Experimental requirements:1. Excellent Energy Resolution: Best performances ever obtained for Beam and
High Resolution Spectrometer in Hall-A.
2. Detection at very forward angles (6° to obtain reasonably high counting rates) Septum Magnets
3. Excellent Particle Identification system (PID) for unambiguous kaon selection RICH
E94-107 Experiment:“High Resolution 1p Shell Hypernuclear Spectroscopy”
1 ZKeZe AA 1 ZKeZe AA
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Kinematics, Counting rates
Ebeam = 4.016 — 3.777 — 3.656 GeV
Pe= 1.80 — 1.56 — 1.44 GeV/c
Pk= 1.96 GeV/c
e = K = 6°
= E 2.2 GeV – Q2 = 0.079 (GeV/c)2
Beam current : 100 A
Target thickness : ~100 mg/cm2
Counting Rates ~ 0.1 – 10 counts/peak/hour
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Hall A - Two High Resolution SpectrometersHall A - Two High Resolution SpectrometersQDQ - Momentum Range: 0.3 –4 GeV/c p/p : 1 x 10-4 – p = =-5% - –mr
Hadron Arm:3 Scintillators for
trigger,VDC for tracking,
2 Cherenkov Aerogels
+ RICHfor PID
In this case the PID is between /K/p .
Two High Resolution Spectrometers (HRS).
Electron Arm: 3 Scintillators for Triggers;VDC for tracking;
/e GAS Cherenkov for PIDShower and Preshower for PID.
SEPTUM Magnets in Hall A
FWHM = 1.1x10-4
=20x20 mr2Before optimization
After optimization
Septa
Minimal angle between two HRS = 12°.
We need 6° to get a high cross section.
We use two more magnets to bend the particles, the SEPTA.
Optimixed the transfer matrix of the HRS with the Carbon elastic.
12°
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Hadron identification using Aerogel Threshold Cherenkov detectors
p
k All events
AERO1 n=1.015
AERO2 n=1.055
p
k
ph = 1.7 : 2.5 GeV/c
Protons = A1•A2
Pions = A1•A2
Kaons = A1•A2
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
RICH detector –C6F14/CsI proximity focusing RICH
Ch“MIP”
Performances: Np.e. # of detected photons (p.e.)and (angular resolution)
..
..
ep
ep
Nc
Cherenkov angle resolution
Separation Power
c n12
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Rich – PID – Effect of ‘Kaon selection’:
P
K
Coincidence Time selecting kaons on Aerogels and on RICH:
AERO K AERO K && RICH K
Pion rejection factor ~ 1000
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Rich – PID – Effect of ‘Kaon selection’:
PK
Coincidence Time selecting kaons on Aerogels and on RICH, after solving the Aerogel problems.
AERO K AERO K && RICH K
GREATLY improved AEROGEL performance!
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Aerogel Kaon selection
RICH Kaon selection
12C(e,e’K)12B12C(e,e’K)12B
Signal
Bckgnd2.5
Signal
Bckgnd 7
Spectroscopy analysis of 12B : Aerogel vs. RICH K-selection
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
12C(e,e’K)12B12C(e,e’K)12B
650 keV FWHM
Missing energy (MeV)
Results on 12C target – Hypernuclear Spectrum of 12B
g.s.
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
JLAB Hall A E94-107: preliminary comparison with theory for 12Bhypernucleus
Missing energy (MeV)
Cou
nts
/ 2
00 k
eV 12C(e,e’K)12B
12C(e,e’K)12BTwo theoretical curves (blue and red), two different model for the elementary K- production on proton.
Same hypernuclear wave-function (by Miloslav Sotona).
Red line: Bennhold-Mart (K MAID)
Blue line: Sagay Saclay-Lyon (SLA).
Curves are normalized on g.s. peak.
RESOLUTION: 650 keV FWHM.
Two theoretical curves (blue and red), two different model for the elementary K- production on proton.
Same hypernuclear wave-function (by Miloslav Sotona).
Red line: Bennhold-Mart (K MAID)
Blue line: Sagay Saclay-Lyon (SLA).
Curves are normalized on g.s. peak.
RESOLUTION: 650 keV FWHM.
The relative intensity of first excited-core peak at 2.6 MeV and strongly populated p-Lambda peak at 11 MeV would be better described by K MAID model than SLA. SLA viceversa reproduces better the last peak.
The relative intensity of first excited-core peak at 2.6 MeV and strongly populated p-Lambda peak at 11 MeV would be better described by K MAID model than SLA. SLA viceversa reproduces better the last peak.
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
JLAB Hall A E94-107: preliminary comparison with theory for 12Bhypernucleus
Missing energy (MeV)
Cou
nts
/ 2
00 k
eV
12C(e,e’K)12B12C(e,e’K)12B
Two theoretical curves (blue and red), two different model for the elementary K- production on proton.
Same hypernuclear wave-function (by Miloslav Sotona).
Red line: Bennhold-Mart (K MAID)
Blue line: Sagay Saclay-Lyon (SLA).
Curves are normalized on g.s. peak.
Two theoretical curves (blue and red), two different model for the elementary K- production on proton.
Same hypernuclear wave-function (by Miloslav Sotona).
Red line: Bennhold-Mart (K MAID)
Blue line: Sagay Saclay-Lyon (SLA).
Curves are normalized on g.s. peak.
Theory = 4.4 nb/(GeV sr2 )
Stat ~ 5 %Tot. ~ 20 %
g.s. CrossSection = 4.6 nb/(GeV sr2 )
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Results from last year run on 9Be target
Analysis of the reaction 9Be(e,e’K)9Li
(still preliminary)
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Missing energy (MeV)
Cou
nts
/ 4
00 k
eV
9Be(e,e’K)9Li9Be(e,e’K)9Li
Aerogel Kaon selection
RICH Kaon selection
JLAB Hall A E-94107: Preliminary Results on 9Be target
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Missing energy (MeV)
Cou
nts
/ 2
00 k
eV
Red line: Bennhold-Mart (K MAID)
Blue line: Sagay Saclay-Lyon (SLA)
Curves are normalized on g.s. peak.
Red line: Bennhold-Mart (K MAID)
Blue line: Sagay Saclay-Lyon (SLA)
Curves are normalized on g.s. peak.
JLAB Hall A E-94107: Preliminary Results on 9Be target
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
First Results from current experiment on WATERFALL target
Analysis of the reaction 16O(e,e’K)16N
and 1H(e,e’K)(elementary reaction)
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
2005 E-94107: Running on waterfall target
Be windows H2O “foil”
H2O “foil”
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Theoretical model for 16Nexcitation-energy on 16O target
The structure of underlying nucleus 15N is dominated by:
(i) J=1/2-proton-hole state in 0p1/2 shell - ground state
(ii) J=3/2- proton-hole state in 0p3/2 shell - Excited states at Ex = 6.32 MeV
Details of the hypernuclear spectrum at Ex ~ 17-20 MeV depends not only on -N residual interaction but also on the single particle spin-orbit splitting (difference in energy of 0p3/2 and 0p1/2 states)
Coupling of
p1/2 and p3/2
16O(e,e’K)16N
15N energy spectrum 16N energy spectrum
2005 E-94107: Preliminary spectra of missing energy
1H (e,e’K)1H (e,e’K)
16O(e,e’K)16N16O(e,e’K)16N
16O(e,e’K)16N
16O(e,e’K)16N
Low counting levels above Ethr.
16O(e,e’K)16N
16O(e,e’K)16N
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
Conclusions:
Experiment E94-107 at Jefferson Lab: GOAL is to carry out a systematic study
of light hypernuclei (shell-p).
The experiment required important modifications on the Hall A apparatus.
Good quality data on 12C and 9Be targets (12Band 9Li hypernuclei) have
been taken.
New experimental equipments demonstrated excellent performance.
The RICH detector performs as expected and it is crucial in the kaon
selection.
On-going Analysis of data on 12Ctargetis showing new information on
12Band interesting comparison with theory for 12B and 9Li.
VERY Promising physics is coming out from the presently running
experiment on 16Nhypernuclear spectroscopy (also with p(e,e’K)X-Sect.
MeasurementS. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006
There is growing evidence that hyperons appears the first of the strange
hadrons in neutron stars at around twice normal density….The onset of the hyperon
formation is controlled by the attactive hyperon-nucleon interaction wich can be
extracted from hypernucleon scattering data and hypernuclear data
(J. Shaffner-Bielich et al: Hyperstars: Phase Transition to (meta)-Stable Hyperonic matter in
neutron Stars, arXiv: astroph/0005490
“ Additional experimental data from hypernuclei will be useful in establishing
the foundations of high density matter models. This is especially relevant for the
hyperon-nucleon interactions, for which relevant systems are more likely to be
produced in current accelerators than for hyperon-hyperon interactions”
in S. Balberg et al: Roles of hyperons in Neutron Stars, arXiv: astro-ph/9810361
HYPERNUCLEI and ASTROPHYSICS contd
S. Marrone – Indian-Summer School, Rez, Prague 3-7 October 2006