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. E e /E Max. MEG 2008 Run Run Coordinator’s view. Situation - Review Feb. 2008. Back to “Square One” - TOTAL Detector DISMANTLED post 2007 Engineering Run - for Maintenance/Repair /Improvement. TCs: Fibre light-leak + new N 2 Bags + APD amplifier/electronics. DCs. TCs. TCs. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 11
MEG2008 Run
Run Coordinator’sview
MEG2008 Run
Run Coordinator’sview
0.9
0.92
0.94
0.96
0.98
1
1.02
0.9
0.92
0.94
0.96
0.98
1
1.02 X
Y
10 14 m Decay
s in
Acc
eptan
ce
0.9
0.92
0.94
0.96
0.98
1
1.02
0.9
0.92
0.94
0.96
0.98
1
1.02 X
Y
10 14 m Decay
s in
Acc
eptan
ce
EE ee/E/E Max
MaxEE ee
/E/E MaxMax
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 22
Situation - Review Feb. 2008Situation - Review Feb. 2008Back to “Square One” - TOTAL Detector DISMANTLED post Back to “Square One” - TOTAL Detector DISMANTLED post 2007 Engineering Run2007 Engineering Run - for Maintenance/Repair /Improvement - for Maintenance/Repair /Improvement
TCs: Fibre light-leakTCs: Fibre light-leak+ new N+ new N2 2 Bags + APD Bags + APD
amplifier/electronicsamplifier/electronics
TCs: Fibre light-leakTCs: Fibre light-leak+ new N+ new N2 2 Bags + APD Bags + APD
amplifier/electronicsamplifier/electronics
DCs: Support StructureDCs: Support Structure+ new Target Angle ++ new Target Angle +HV InvestigationHV Investigation
DCs: Support StructureDCs: Support Structure+ new Target Angle ++ new Target Angle +HV InvestigationHV Investigation
Calo: new HVCalo: new HVFeed-thro’s + LNFeed-thro’s + LN22
Cooling-pipe mod.Cooling-pipe mod.(heat-load) + lnvest.(heat-load) + lnvest.LXe Light-Yield mod.LXe Light-Yield mod.Purification systemPurification system
Calo: new HVCalo: new HVFeed-thro’s + LNFeed-thro’s + LN22
Cooling-pipe mod.Cooling-pipe mod.(heat-load) + lnvest.(heat-load) + lnvest.LXe Light-Yield mod.LXe Light-Yield mod.Purification systemPurification system
C-WC-WC-WC-W
BTSBTSBTSBTSCalo.Calo.Calo.Calo.
DS-ECDS-EC+ IS+ IS
DS-ECDS-EC+ IS+ IS
DCsDCsDCsDCsTCsTCsTCsTCs TCsTCsTCsTCs
ECECECEC
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 33
2008 Beam Time & Constraints2008 Beam Time & Constraints2008 Run Goals:2008 Run Goals:
final beam operational conditions to be tuned/optimized {(final beam operational conditions to be tuned/optimized {(mm-, -, - & p-beams C-W)}- & p-beams C-W)}
Full set of detector calibrations + optimization/exploitation of various techniquesFull set of detector calibrations + optimization/exploitation of various techniques
optimized detector/trigger settingsoptimized detector/trigger settings
asas fuller set of information as possible, necessary for Data-analysisfuller set of information as possible, necessary for Data-analysis
+ “Long-term” Goal of understanding our Detector+ “Long-term” Goal of understanding our Detector
Max. ExpectationMax. ExpectationMEG-Physics DataMEG-Physics Data
~ 16 weeks~ 16 weeks
Max. ExpectationMax. ExpectationMEG-Physics DataMEG-Physics Data
~ 16 weeks~ 16 weeks
End-of-ShutdownEnd-of-Shutdown
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 44
Planning & OrganizationPlanning & Organization
Total of 62 persons for 959 shifts (Full Run Only)Total of 62 persons for 959 shifts (Full Run Only)Total of 62 persons for 959 shifts (Full Run Only)Total of 62 persons for 959 shifts (Full Run Only)
Basic Run LayoutBasic Run LayoutBasic Run LayoutBasic Run Layout
Full Run Part IFull Run Part ICEX Run +CEX Run + Trigger Trigger
Setup + calibrationsSetup + calibrationsDetector monitoringDetector monitoring
Full Run Part IFull Run Part ICEX Run +CEX Run + Trigger Trigger
Setup + calibrationsSetup + calibrationsDetector monitoringDetector monitoring
Parasitic RunParasitic RunBeam optimizationBeam optimization
in parallel within parallel withDebug, Tune &Debug, Tune &
CalibrateCalibrate
Parasitic RunParasitic RunBeam optimizationBeam optimization
in parallel within parallel withDebug, Tune &Debug, Tune &
CalibrateCalibrate
Full Run Part IIFull Run Part IIPre-physics data checkPre-physics data check
Physics DataPhysics Data(MEG + RD)(MEG + RD)
Full Run Part IIFull Run Part IIPre-physics data checkPre-physics data check
Physics DataPhysics Data(MEG + RD)(MEG + RD)
2 Shift2 ShiftCoordinatorsCoordinators 7 weeks tot.7 weeks tot.
2 Shift2 ShiftCoordinatorsCoordinators 7 weeks tot.7 weeks tot.
13 Shift Coordinators13 Shift Coordinators 2 weeks/person2 weeks/person 13 Shift Coordinators13 Shift Coordinators 2 weeks/person2 weeks/person
Run CoordinatorRun Coordinator Run CoordinatorRun Coordinator
Parasitic RunParasitic RunParasitic RunParasitic Run
Full RunFull RunFull RunFull Run
12 Hr Shifts:12 Hr Shifts: 1 DAY SHIFT (Beam Group) 10:00 – 22:001 DAY SHIFT (Beam Group) 10:00 – 22:00 1 NIGHT SHIFT max. 22:00 – 10:00 1 NIGHT SHIFT max. 22:00 – 10:00
1 Shift Leader Nights1 Shift Leader Nights Manned by Detector ExpertsManned by Detector Experts
12 Hr Shifts:12 Hr Shifts: 1 DAY SHIFT (Beam Group) 10:00 – 22:001 DAY SHIFT (Beam Group) 10:00 – 22:00 1 NIGHT SHIFT max. 22:00 – 10:00 1 NIGHT SHIFT max. 22:00 – 10:00
1 Shift Leader Nights1 Shift Leader Nights Manned by Detector ExpertsManned by Detector Experts
8 Hr Shifts:8 Hr Shifts: 1 DAY SHIFT 07:00 – 15:301 DAY SHIFT 07:00 – 15:30 1 EVENING SHIFT 15:00 – 23:301 EVENING SHIFT 15:00 – 23:30 1 NIGHT SHIFT 23:00 – 07:301 NIGHT SHIFT 23:00 – 07:30
1 Shift Leader + 1 Crew Member1 Shift Leader + 1 Crew Member
8 Hr Shifts:8 Hr Shifts: 1 DAY SHIFT 07:00 – 15:301 DAY SHIFT 07:00 – 15:30 1 EVENING SHIFT 15:00 – 23:301 EVENING SHIFT 15:00 – 23:30 1 NIGHT SHIFT 23:00 – 07:301 NIGHT SHIFT 23:00 – 07:30
1 Shift Leader + 1 Crew Member1 Shift Leader + 1 Crew Member
to allow for flexibility + continuity:to allow for flexibility + continuity:
Staggered & Overlapping shift systemStaggered & Overlapping shift system Daily Run Meetings (on-site)Daily Run Meetings (on-site) Weekly Video Run Meeting (Collaboration-wide) Weekly Video Run Meeting (Collaboration-wide) later, weekly Video Physics Analysis Group Meetinglater, weekly Video Physics Analysis Group Meeting Web-based Schedule + Shift list + “On-call” ListWeb-based Schedule + Shift list + “On-call” List
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 55
Organization In PracticeOrganization In PracticeDetailed Information AccessDetailed Information Access• • “ “How to” information database for shift crews on MEGWikiHow to” information database for shift crews on MEGWiki
Shift List
Shift List
Shift List
Shift List
Schedule
Schedule
Schedule
Schedule
EXAMPLES
EXAMPLES
• comprehensive electronic Hardware/Softwarecomprehensive electronic Hardware/Software check-list for shift crews check-list for shift crews
• fully searchable & cross-referenced Electronic fully searchable & cross-referenced Electronic Logbooks for all sub-detectors & Run shift-crewsLogbooks for all sub-detectors & Run shift-crews
5 Sheets
5 Sheets
• easy web-based experiment/instrument easy web-based experiment/instrument control for shift-crews control for shift-crews (e.g. Beam Line – magnets, separator)(e.g. Beam Line – magnets, separator) push-button changing of rate with autopush-button changing of rate with auto magnet/slits hysteresis cyclingmagnet/slits hysteresis cycling
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 66
Detector Synopsis Detector Synopsis
TCsTCs DCsDCs
Calo.Calo. NaINaI
Calo:Calo:• HV feedthroughs replacedHV feedthroughs replaced• Liquid & Gaseous purificationLiquid & Gaseous purification success LY-behaviour needs success LY-behaviour needs further study + PM gain stabilityfurther study + PM gain stability
Calo:Calo:• HV feedthroughs replacedHV feedthroughs replaced• Liquid & Gaseous purificationLiquid & Gaseous purification success LY-behaviour needs success LY-behaviour needs further study + PM gain stabilityfurther study + PM gain stability
DCs:DCs:• HV instability problems with HV instability problems with air-doping still persist!!!air-doping still persist!!!
DCs:DCs:• HV instability problems with HV instability problems with air-doping still persist!!!air-doping still persist!!!
TCs:TCs:• Fibres working, problemFibres working, problem DAQ control of DS fibresDAQ control of DS fibres• Laser temp. control problemsLaser temp. control problems
TCs:TCs:• Fibres working, problemFibres working, problem DAQ control of DS fibresDAQ control of DS fibres• Laser temp. control problemsLaser temp. control problems
C-W:C-W:• proved “Essential Tool”proved “Essential Tool”Li (17.6, 14.6 MeV)Li (17.6, 14.6 MeV)+ B (4.4, 11.7, 16.1 MeV)+ B (4.4, 11.7, 16.1 MeV)lines – Energy + Timinglines – Energy + Timing
C-W:C-W:• proved “Essential Tool”proved “Essential Tool”Li (17.6, 14.6 MeV)Li (17.6, 14.6 MeV)+ B (4.4, 11.7, 16.1 MeV)+ B (4.4, 11.7, 16.1 MeV)lines – Energy + Timinglines – Energy + Timing
NaI:NaI:• New APD preampsNew APD preamps• automated moverautomated mover• temp. contolled APDstemp. contolled APDs• E/E ~5-6% (E/E ~5-6% ())
NaI:NaI:• New APD preampsNew APD preamps• automated moverautomated mover• temp. contolled APDstemp. contolled APDs• E/E ~5-6% (E/E ~5-6% ())
C-WC-W
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 77
Trigger + DAQTrigger + DAQ Trigger+ Splitters Trigger+ Splitters
Online ClusterMegonxx
Online ClusterMegonxx Multi-trigger implementation:Multi-trigger implementation:
Final Complement of 29 Triggers implementedFinal Complement of 29 Triggers implemented multiple & pre-scaled (MEG=11, RMD=5)multiple & pre-scaled (MEG=11, RMD=5)
Single & Coincidence detector triggers crucialSingle & Coincidence detector triggers crucial for monitoring/Calibrationfor monitoring/Calibration e.g. e.g. 77Li, Li, 1111B C-W, B C-W, , CR, LED – RMD, , CR, LED – RMD, 00,,00-Dalitz-Dalitz
CEX software collimators LXe responceCEX software collimators LXe responce Direction matching Direction matching mmee (planned TC fibres)(planned TC fibres)
too slow too slow still still XEC PMT-index + TC-bar(index,z) XEC PMT-index + TC-bar(index,z) where z from bar charge-ratiowhere z from bar charge-ratio
Trig. Monitoring via (cyclic-buffers)Trig. Monitoring via (cyclic-buffers)
Multi-trigger implementation:Multi-trigger implementation:
Final Complement of 29 Triggers implementedFinal Complement of 29 Triggers implemented multiple & pre-scaled (MEG=11, RMD=5)multiple & pre-scaled (MEG=11, RMD=5)
Single & Coincidence detector triggers crucialSingle & Coincidence detector triggers crucial for monitoring/Calibrationfor monitoring/Calibration e.g. e.g. 77Li, Li, 1111B C-W, B C-W, , CR, LED – RMD, , CR, LED – RMD, 00,,00-Dalitz-Dalitz
CEX software collimators LXe responceCEX software collimators LXe responce Direction matching Direction matching mmee (planned TC fibres)(planned TC fibres)
too slow too slow still still XEC PMT-index + TC-bar(index,z) XEC PMT-index + TC-bar(index,z) where z from bar charge-ratiowhere z from bar charge-ratio
Trig. Monitoring via (cyclic-buffers)Trig. Monitoring via (cyclic-buffers)lcmeg05lcmeg05lcmeg05lcmeg05
lcmeg04lcmeg04lcmeg04lcmeg04
lcmeg03lcmeg03lcmeg03lcmeg03
lcmeg02lcmeg02lcmeg02lcmeg02
lcmeg01lcmeg01lcmeg01lcmeg01
OfflineClusterlcmeg
OfflineClusterlcmeg
Limits:Limits:• DAQ/DRS readout limited by VME (83MB/s)DAQ/DRS readout limited by VME (83MB/s) ~ 30 events/s full waveforms (threading)~ 30 events/s full waveforms (threading)• Online (backend) 2TB storageOnline (backend) 2TB storage• Offline (lcmeg) 64 CPUs + 104TB disk Offline (lcmeg) 64 CPUs + 104TB disk • “ “Lazylogger” autocopy Online Lazylogger” autocopy Online Offline Offline factor 2 compression offlinefactor 2 compression offline
DRS3 – partly implemented DRS3 – partly implemented (clock signals, temp eff. Etc.)(clock signals, temp eff. Etc.)
DRS v2 + part v3DRS v2 + part v3
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 88
Arsenal of Standard Calibration ToolsArsenal of Standard Calibration ToolsLEDLED
PMT Gain
Higher V with light att.
Can be repeated frequently
alphaalpha
PMT QE & Att. L
Cold GXe
LXe
LaserLaser
Laser
(rough) relative timing calib.
< 2~3 nsec< 2~3 nsec
Nickel GeneratorNickel Generator
9 MeV Nickel γ-line
NaI
Polyethylene
0.25 cm Nickel plate
3 cm 20 cm
quelle
on
off
Illuminate Xe from the back
Source (Cf) transferred by comp air on/off
Proton AccProton Acc Li(p,)Be
LiF target at COBRA center
17.6MeV
~daily calib.
Can be used also for initial setup
KBi
TlF
Li(p, 0) at 17.6 MeV
Li(p, 1) at 14.6 MeV
m radiative decaym radiative decay
0 0 - + p 0 + n
0 (55MeV, 83MeV)
- + p + n (129MeV)
10 days to scan all volume precisely
(faster scan possible with less points)
LH2 target
e+
e-
ee
mm
Lower beam intensity < 107
Is necessary to reduce pile-ups
Better t, makes it possible to take data with higher beam intensity
A few days ~ 1 week to get enough statistics
MEG DetectorMEG DetectorStandardStandard
CalibrationsCalibrations
MEG DetectorMEG DetectorStandardStandard
CalibrationsCalibrations
NOT YET S
TANDARD
NOT YET S
TANDARD
NO
T YE
T ST
AND
ARD
NO
T YE
T ST
AND
ARD
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 99
New & Improved Calibration TechniquesNew & Improved Calibration TechniquesMultiple calibration techniques proved Multiple calibration techniques proved Essential Essential for deconvoluting complex effects for deconvoluting complex effects Multiple calibration techniques proved Multiple calibration techniques proved Essential Essential for deconvoluting complex effects for deconvoluting complex effects
(1)(1) New Lithium TetraborateTarget (LiNew Lithium TetraborateTarget (Li22BB44OO77) for C-W: - advantage both Li- & B-lines ) for C-W: - advantage both Li- & B-lines
simultaneously available without large X-section of F (~ 6-7 MeV), from LiFsimultaneously available without large X-section of F (~ 6-7 MeV), from LiF
>16.1 MeV >11.7 MeV
4.4 MeV
11.7 & 4.4 MeV 11.7 & 4.4 MeV s Coincident in time (94%)s Coincident in time (94%) & no angular correlation& no angular correlation11.7 & 4.4 MeV 11.7 & 4.4 MeV s Coincident in time (94%)s Coincident in time (94%) & no angular correlation& no angular correlation
Li used for E-calibration, B can be used for Li used for E-calibration, B can be used for ΔΔtabstabs(LXe-TC) (LXe-TC)
or or ΔΔt(TC-TC(inter-bar)t(TC-TC(inter-bar)))
Li used for E-calibration, B can be used for Li used for E-calibration, B can be used for ΔΔtabstabs(LXe-TC) (LXe-TC)
or or ΔΔt(TC-TC(inter-bar)t(TC-TC(inter-bar)))
(2) New timing calibration technique during CEX: - use Dalitz decay for (2) New timing calibration technique during CEX: - use Dalitz decay for intercalibrating LXe & TC detectors by tracking eintercalibrating LXe & TC detectors by tracking e+ + in DCsin DCs ((00 → e→ e++ee-- )) used successfully for measuring absolute used successfully for measuring absolute ΔΔt(t(LXe-TC) of reference TC-bar, canLXe-TC) of reference TC-bar, can then intercalibrate bar using Boron e.g.then intercalibrate bar using Boron e.g.
“Energy” deposit in TC
Ene
rgy
dep
osit
in X
EC
4.4 and 11.6 MeVCompton Edges
(3) Am/Be – neutron source as a source of 4.44 MeV Gammas from 2+ state of 12C*
via 9Be(α,n)12C
Am/Be Am/Be ≡ Li≡ Li
LY
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1010
Calibration Techniques cont.Calibration Techniques cont.(4) Use of tuned monochromatic positron beam being investigated as a means of e.g. studying our positron spectrometer tracking efficiency vs. emission angle or momentum, with high statistics, in a momentum range equivalent to real MEG- conditions!!!
MechanismMechanism:: positron-Nucleus elastic scattering from light nuclei at aroundpositron-Nucleus elastic scattering from light nuclei at around PPee ~ 50 MeV/c “Coherent” ~ 50 MeV/c “Coherent”
nuclear recoil, spin-effects, magnetic terms all ~ negligablenuclear recoil, spin-effects, magnetic terms all ~ negligablenuclear form-factor introduces a small effectnuclear form-factor introduces a small effectX-sections “well known” X-sections “well known” basically “Mott-scattering”basically “Mott-scattering”
MechanismMechanism:: positron-Nucleus elastic scattering from light nuclei at aroundpositron-Nucleus elastic scattering from light nuclei at around PPee ~ 50 MeV/c “Coherent” ~ 50 MeV/c “Coherent”
nuclear recoil, spin-effects, magnetic terms all ~ negligablenuclear recoil, spin-effects, magnetic terms all ~ negligablenuclear form-factor introduces a small effectnuclear form-factor introduces a small effectX-sections “well known” X-sections “well known” basically “Mott-scattering”basically “Mott-scattering”
Reality:• MEG beam can be tuned to give ~ 50 MeV/c e+ with a max. rate of ~ 8· 108 e+/s at 2mA proton current with ΔP/P ~ 7% FWHM obviously would reduce ΔP/P to achieve “monochromaticity” though at the cost of rate.• Wien-filter does not work at this momentum to sufficiently separate e+ from m+
but a 2mm CH2-degrader at the collimator system in front of BTS DOES!
Carbon target Carbon target ρρ ~ 2.1 g/cm ~ 2.1 g/cm3 3 t < 1cm thick, and 10t < 1cm thick, and 1077 e e++/s /s Integrated X-section: 30Integrated X-section: 30°° < < ΔθΔθ < 120 < 120°° & & ΔφΔφ = = 2.5 mbarn 2.5 mbarn ~ 1300 events/s ~ 1300 events/sCarbon target Carbon target ρρ ~ 2.1 g/cm ~ 2.1 g/cm3 3 t < 1cm thick, and 10t < 1cm thick, and 1077 e e++/s /s Integrated X-section: 30Integrated X-section: 30°° < < ΔθΔθ < 120 < 120°° & & ΔφΔφ = = 2.5 mbarn 2.5 mbarn ~ 1300 events/s ~ 1300 events/s
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1111
2008 Run Conditions 2008 Run Conditions
- target - target inclinationinclinationangleangle
- target - target inclinationinclinationangleangle
(1)(1) New Target Angle:New Target Angle: - modification DC Support Structure - modification DC Support Structureoptimal @ ~ 21optimal @ ~ 21° to match beam stopping distribution etc.° to match beam stopping distribution etc.Prior 2008 limited by DC Support structure to max. 13°Prior 2008 limited by DC Support structure to max. 13°
(1)(1) New Target Angle:New Target Angle: - modification DC Support Structure - modification DC Support Structureoptimal @ ~ 21optimal @ ~ 21° to match beam stopping distribution etc.° to match beam stopping distribution etc.Prior 2008 limited by DC Support structure to max. 13°Prior 2008 limited by DC Support structure to max. 13°
Target Inclination 2008 Target Inclination 2008 = (20.5 = (20.5 ± 0.3)°± 0.3)°Target Inclination 2008 Target Inclination 2008 = (20.5 = (20.5 ± 0.3)°± 0.3)°
• Conventional = (20.6 Conventional = (20.6 ± 0.2)°± 0.2)°• PhotogrammetricPhotogrammetric (outside COBRA) = (outside COBRA) = (20.4 (20.4 ± 0.2)°± 0.2)°• PhotogrammetricPhotogrammetric (inside COBRA) = (inside COBRA) = (20.3 (20.3 ± 0.3)°± 0.3)°
• Conventional = (20.6 Conventional = (20.6 ± 0.2)°± 0.2)°• PhotogrammetricPhotogrammetric (outside COBRA) = (outside COBRA) = (20.4 (20.4 ± 0.2)°± 0.2)°• PhotogrammetricPhotogrammetric (inside COBRA) = (inside COBRA) = (20.3 (20.3 ± 0.3)°± 0.3)°
(2)(2) Beam Intensities:Beam Intensities: - apart from “Normal” beam intensity 2 further tunes were - apart from “Normal” beam intensity 2 further tunes were optimized optimized based on standard degrader 300based on standard degrader 300mmm Mylar – “Ultra-low” & “High”m Mylar – “Ultra-low” & “High”(2)(2) Beam Intensities:Beam Intensities: - apart from “Normal” beam intensity 2 further tunes were - apart from “Normal” beam intensity 2 further tunes were optimized optimized based on standard degrader 300based on standard degrader 300mmm Mylar – “Ultra-low” & “High”m Mylar – “Ultra-low” & “High”
Measured values at 7% air contaminationMeasured values at 7% air contamination1% Air ~ 101% Air ~ 10mmm Mylar degrader - Not compensated for in 2008!!!m Mylar degrader - Not compensated for in 2008!!!
ModeMode RRmm Measured Rate COBRA at 2mAMeasured Rate COBRA at 2mA RRstopstop Stopping Rate at 2mA (Stopping Rate at 2mA (εεSTOPSTOP= 0.794)= 0.794)
““High”High” 8.48.410107 7 mm++ss-1-1 6.76.710107 7 mm++ss-1-1
““Normal”Normal” 3.53.5101077 mm++ss-1-1 ~ 2.8~ 2.8101077 mm++ss-1-1
““Ultra-low”Ultra-low” 1.51.5101066 mm+s+s-1-1 ~ 1.2~ 1.2101066 mm++ss-1-1
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1212
Run Conditions cont.Run Conditions cont.(3)(3) COBRA He-Concentration:COBRA He-Concentration: - - for DC HV-stability reasons air-doping of COBRAfor DC HV-stability reasons air-doping of COBRAEnvironment was necessaryEnvironment was necessary(3)(3) COBRA He-Concentration:COBRA He-Concentration: - - for DC HV-stability reasons air-doping of COBRAfor DC HV-stability reasons air-doping of COBRAEnvironment was necessaryEnvironment was necessary
6363 7070 6161
6262 6060
DS-ECDS-EC US-ECUS-EC
COBRACOBRA
Mean Air-doping (Physics Run Part1 + 2) = 6%Mean Air-doping (Physics Run Part1 + 2) = 6%Mean Air-doping (Physics Run Part1 + 2) = 6%Mean Air-doping (Physics Run Part1 + 2) = 6% 1% Air ~ 101% Air ~ 10mmm Mylar degraderm Mylar degraderNot compensated for!!!Not compensated for!!!
P61 blueP61 blueP70 greenP70 greenP63 redP63 redP60 lightP60 light blueblue
P61 blueP61 blueP70 greenP70 greenP63 redP63 redP60 lightP60 light blueblue
OO22-sensor-sensor
Part1:Part1: 11/9 (0111/9 (010000) – 20/10 (01) – 20/10 (010000) )
35 days35 days
Part1:Part1: 11/9 (0111/9 (010000) – 20/10 (01) – 20/10 (010000) )
35 days35 days
Physics Run Classification:Physics Run Classification: MEG Data ONLY(before/after DC COBRA test)MEG Data ONLY(before/after DC COBRA test)Physics Run Classification:Physics Run Classification: MEG Data ONLY(before/after DC COBRA test)MEG Data ONLY(before/after DC COBRA test)
P61,P61,P70, P70, P63P63P61,P61,P70, P70, P63P63
96%96% HeHe
92%92%
95%95% HeHe
93%93%
Part 1Part 1 Part 2Part 2Part2:Part2:
27/10 (1127/10 (114949) – 06/11 (23) – 06/11 (235959) – 23/12 ) – 23/12 11 + 32.5 days11 + 32.5 days
Part2:Part2: 27/10 (1127/10 (114949) – 06/11 (23) – 06/11 (235959) – 23/12 ) – 23/12
11 + 32.5 days11 + 32.5 days
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1313
2008 Beam Time Influences2008 Beam Time Influences
(1) (1) Calorimeter:Calorimeter: 2007 Light-yield << expected both for s & s (Q/A)/(Q/A)~ 1.25 expect LP~ 1.92!!! Contamination? new purifier installed 2008Significant time was invested with monitoring/understanding of LY vs. purification timeUsing C-W Li, CR, s & LEDs Liquid & Gaseous & No purification scenarios studied
(1) (1) Calorimeter:Calorimeter: 2007 Light-yield << expected both for s & s (Q/A)/(Q/A)~ 1.25 expect LP~ 1.92!!! Contamination? new purifier installed 2008Significant time was invested with monitoring/understanding of LY vs. purification timeUsing C-W Li, CR, s & LEDs Liquid & Gaseous & No purification scenarios studied
Liq.P → Induced Noise on electronics→ Induced Noise on electronicsGas.P → minimal Noise → minimal Noise Liq.P → Induced Noise on electronics→ Induced Noise on electronicsGas.P → minimal Noise → minimal Noise
Questions to answer: • can one survive without Liq.P for 3 weeks between inter-accelerator shutdowns and only rely on GasP?• What happens to LY without any purifications?
- 0.7%/5 days- 0.7%/5 days
Gas.PGas.PLiq.PLiq.P
Initial Purification May 2008Initial Purification May 2008Initial Purification May 2008Initial Purification May 2008
ss
ss
also CR same response!also CR same response!
L-YL-Y
3 Major factors influenced the maximizing of the available beam time for Physics 3 Major factors influenced the maximizing of the available beam time for Physics Data-taking – such that substantial extra investigation time was necessary Data-taking – such that substantial extra investigation time was necessary
3 Major factors influenced the maximizing of the available beam time for Physics 3 Major factors influenced the maximizing of the available beam time for Physics Data-taking – such that substantial extra investigation time was necessary Data-taking – such that substantial extra investigation time was necessary
No.PNo.P
• Calorimeter – Calorimeter – Light-yield + PMT gain drift• Electronics - Noise + Baseline stabilityElectronics - Noise + Baseline stability• Drift Chambers - HV stabilityDrift Chambers - HV stability
• Calorimeter – Calorimeter – Light-yield + PMT gain drift• Electronics - Noise + Baseline stabilityElectronics - Noise + Baseline stability• Drift Chambers - HV stabilityDrift Chambers - HV stability
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1414
Beam Time Influences Calo.- cont.Beam Time Influences Calo.- cont.• Variations in no Photo-electrons seen…LY changing + ?Variations in no Photo-electrons seen…LY changing + ?• PMT- Gain variation seen vs. Beam rate drastic during CEXPMT- Gain variation seen vs. Beam rate drastic during CEX changes of several % possible!! Stable at low ratechanges of several % possible!! Stable at low rate• PMT Gain well monitored using LEDs …Reason for instability?PMT Gain well monitored using LEDs …Reason for instability? in principle effect already compensated for “zener diodes”!!!in principle effect already compensated for “zener diodes”!!! could this be aging?could this be aging?• Thus frequent LED calibrations used as gain normalization forThus frequent LED calibrations used as gain normalization for light/energy measurementslight/energy measurements• time constants for rate-changes measured (beam-blocker) time constants for rate-changes measured (beam-blocker) • therefore in principle all ingredients available for corrections therefore in principle all ingredients available for corrections
• Variations in no Photo-electrons seen…LY changing + ?Variations in no Photo-electrons seen…LY changing + ?• PMT- Gain variation seen vs. Beam rate drastic during CEXPMT- Gain variation seen vs. Beam rate drastic during CEX changes of several % possible!! Stable at low ratechanges of several % possible!! Stable at low rate• PMT Gain well monitored using LEDs …Reason for instability?PMT Gain well monitored using LEDs …Reason for instability? in principle effect already compensated for “zener diodes”!!!in principle effect already compensated for “zener diodes”!!! could this be aging?could this be aging?• Thus frequent LED calibrations used as gain normalization forThus frequent LED calibrations used as gain normalization for light/energy measurementslight/energy measurements• time constants for rate-changes measured (beam-blocker) time constants for rate-changes measured (beam-blocker) • therefore in principle all ingredients available for corrections therefore in principle all ingredients available for corrections
20072007LevelLevel
CEXCEX
NormNormBeamBeam
OffOff
1/21/2
CEX CEX --PM GainPM Gain
LY nearly reached optimal value LY is constant LY >
LY nearly reached optimal value LY is constant LY >
How does this affect our energy scaleHow does this affect our energy scaleExtrapolated for low-energy low-rate?Extrapolated for low-energy low-rate?How does this affect our energy scaleHow does this affect our energy scaleExtrapolated for low-energy low-rate?Extrapolated for low-energy low-rate?
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1515
Effect on Energy ScaleEffect on Energy Scale
~30 mins.~30 mins.
B-B “opened”B-B “opened”
B-B “closed”B-B “closed”
C-WC-W
CEXCEX
For our Photon Energy-scale we extrapolate from For our Photon Energy-scale we extrapolate from ““Low-energy” “Low-rate” C-W data toLow-energy” “Low-rate” C-W data to““High-energy” “High-rate” CEX pion dataHigh-energy” “High-rate” CEX pion data
What is the rate dependency at CEX-rates?What is the rate dependency at CEX-rates?Not enough LED data taken during intial CEXNot enough LED data taken during intial CEX
Hence new “mini-CEX” run at end of DecemberHence new “mini-CEX” run at end of December
For our Photon Energy-scale we extrapolate from For our Photon Energy-scale we extrapolate from ““Low-energy” “Low-rate” C-W data toLow-energy” “Low-rate” C-W data to““High-energy” “High-rate” CEX pion dataHigh-energy” “High-rate” CEX pion data
What is the rate dependency at CEX-rates?What is the rate dependency at CEX-rates?Not enough LED data taken during intial CEXNot enough LED data taken during intial CEX
Hence new “mini-CEX” run at end of DecemberHence new “mini-CEX” run at end of December
Rate-dependent effect
~ 4% discrepancy from~ 4% discrepancy fromExtrapolation to CEX energiesExtrapolation to CEX energiesbeforebefore correction from “Mini-CEX” correction from “Mini-CEX”After?After? better but not perfect! More work neededbetter but not perfect! More work needed
Before CorrectionBefore Correction
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1616
Beam Time Influences – cont.Beam Time Influences – cont. (2) (2) ElectronicsElectronics: : baseline instability as well higher noise content on DRS i/psbaseline instability as well higher noise content on DRS i/ps 2 reasons found – (i) i/p stages (diodes + resistors)of splitter damaged by sparking from 2 reasons found – (i) i/p stages (diodes + resistors)of splitter damaged by sparking from defective Calorimeter feed-thro’s. defective Calorimeter feed-thro’s. all boards modified with new higher rated all boards modified with new higher rated diodes & resistors changeddiodes & resistors changed
(ii) burst-noise suppressed with external shielding of flat-band(ii) burst-noise suppressed with external shielding of flat-band calorimeter cables between splitter & DRScalorimeter cables between splitter & DRS external shielding added to all calo-cables between splitter & DRSexternal shielding added to all calo-cables between splitter & DRS
(2) (2) ElectronicsElectronics: : baseline instability as well higher noise content on DRS i/psbaseline instability as well higher noise content on DRS i/ps 2 reasons found – (i) i/p stages (diodes + resistors)of splitter damaged by sparking from 2 reasons found – (i) i/p stages (diodes + resistors)of splitter damaged by sparking from defective Calorimeter feed-thro’s. defective Calorimeter feed-thro’s. all boards modified with new higher rated all boards modified with new higher rated diodes & resistors changeddiodes & resistors changed
(ii) burst-noise suppressed with external shielding of flat-band(ii) burst-noise suppressed with external shielding of flat-band calorimeter cables between splitter & DRScalorimeter cables between splitter & DRS external shielding added to all calo-cables between splitter & DRSexternal shielding added to all calo-cables between splitter & DRS
(3) (3) Drift ChambersDrift Chambers:: HV-stability of chambers persists, seems to be a time HV-stability of chambers persists, seems to be a time
dependencydependency before onset & seems worsened by CEX pion beam then worsensbefore onset & seems worsened by CEX pion beam then worsens with time. with time. Gives a complicated time-dependent e+ detector efficiencyGives a complicated time-dependent e+ detector efficiency Air doping + overpressure + gas-mixture investigated during dedicated Air doping + overpressure + gas-mixture investigated during dedicated combined electronics/Calo./DC maintenance weekcombined electronics/Calo./DC maintenance week
(3) (3) Drift ChambersDrift Chambers:: HV-stability of chambers persists, seems to be a time HV-stability of chambers persists, seems to be a time
dependencydependency before onset & seems worsened by CEX pion beam then worsensbefore onset & seems worsened by CEX pion beam then worsens with time. with time. Gives a complicated time-dependent e+ detector efficiencyGives a complicated time-dependent e+ detector efficiency Air doping + overpressure + gas-mixture investigated during dedicated Air doping + overpressure + gas-mixture investigated during dedicated combined electronics/Calo./DC maintenance weekcombined electronics/Calo./DC maintenance week
He-ConHe-ConCC.
ΔΔP(DC-COBRA)P(DC-COBRA).
Anode Hit-mapAnode Hit-map.
0%
100%
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1717
Beam Time/DataBeam Time/DataIn view of the complex & overlapping problems that were studied & monitored during the In view of the complex & overlapping problems that were studied & monitored during the ““Parasitic” & Part 1 Phase of the “Full Run” the following schedule evolved Parasitic” & Part 1 Phase of the “Full Run” the following schedule evolved necessitating necessitating a mini-CEX at the end of the period to evaluate the rate dependency during the full CEX, a mini-CEX at the end of the period to evaluate the rate dependency during the full CEX, so that the Calorimeter Energy-scale could be fully determined:so that the Calorimeter Energy-scale could be fully determined:
In view of the complex & overlapping problems that were studied & monitored during the In view of the complex & overlapping problems that were studied & monitored during the ““Parasitic” & Part 1 Phase of the “Full Run” the following schedule evolved Parasitic” & Part 1 Phase of the “Full Run” the following schedule evolved necessitating necessitating a mini-CEX at the end of the period to evaluate the rate dependency during the full CEX, a mini-CEX at the end of the period to evaluate the rate dependency during the full CEX, so that the Calorimeter Energy-scale could be fully determined:so that the Calorimeter Energy-scale could be fully determined:
Parasitic RunParasitic Run:: 1919thth May- 3 May- 3rdrd July ~ July ~ 7 weeks7 weeks Beam Tests/Tuning (Beam Tests/Tuning (4.5 weeks4.5 weeks))Full Run Part 1Full Run Part 1:: 1111thth July – 31 July – 31stst August ~ August ~7 weeks7 weeks CEX 21CEX 21stst July – 31 July – 31stst August ( August (6 weeks6 weeks))Full Run Part 2Full Run Part 2:: 11stst September – 23 September – 23rdrd December ~ December ~16 weeks16 weeks Pre-Physics Data (~ Pre-Physics Data (~ 3 weeks3 weeks)) Physics Data Part1 35 DaysPhysics Data Part1 35 Days MEG Maintenance/Repair ~ 7 DaysMEG Maintenance/Repair ~ 7 Days Physics Data Part 2 43.5 DaysPhysics Data Part 2 43.5 Days Mini-CEX ~ 7 DaysMini-CEX ~ 7 Days
Parasitic RunParasitic Run:: 1919thth May- 3 May- 3rdrd July ~ July ~ 7 weeks7 weeks Beam Tests/Tuning (Beam Tests/Tuning (4.5 weeks4.5 weeks))Full Run Part 1Full Run Part 1:: 1111thth July – 31 July – 31stst August ~ August ~7 weeks7 weeks CEX 21CEX 21stst July – 31 July – 31stst August ( August (6 weeks6 weeks))Full Run Part 2Full Run Part 2:: 11stst September – 23 September – 23rdrd December ~ December ~16 weeks16 weeks Pre-Physics Data (~ Pre-Physics Data (~ 3 weeks3 weeks)) Physics Data Part1 35 DaysPhysics Data Part1 35 Days MEG Maintenance/Repair ~ 7 DaysMEG Maintenance/Repair ~ 7 Days Physics Data Part 2 43.5 DaysPhysics Data Part 2 43.5 Days Mini-CEX ~ 7 DaysMini-CEX ~ 7 Days
Normal Physics Data-taking:Normal Physics Data-taking:• MEG 11-mixed trigger MEG 11-mixed trigger 6.5Hz Trigger Rate, LT~ 80-83%6.5Hz Trigger Rate, LT~ 80-83% • Daily LED-calibration beam “off”Daily LED-calibration beam “off”• 3/week Full-calibration LED beam “on” +LED beam “off”3/week Full-calibration LED beam “on” +LED beam “off” + C-W (Li) + C-W (B) + + C-W (Li) + C-W (B) + ss• 1/week 24Hrs RMD 5-mixed trigger data1/week 24Hrs RMD 5-mixed trigger data
Normal Physics Data-taking:Normal Physics Data-taking:• MEG 11-mixed trigger MEG 11-mixed trigger 6.5Hz Trigger Rate, LT~ 80-83%6.5Hz Trigger Rate, LT~ 80-83% • Daily LED-calibration beam “off”Daily LED-calibration beam “off”• 3/week Full-calibration LED beam “on” +LED beam “off”3/week Full-calibration LED beam “on” +LED beam “off” + C-W (Li) + C-W (B) + + C-W (Li) + C-W (B) + ss• 1/week 24Hrs RMD 5-mixed trigger data1/week 24Hrs RMD 5-mixed trigger data
DATADATAMEG (MEG (Runs# 23987- 40997)Runs# 23987- 40997) 10859 Runs a 2k events10859 Runs a 2k events 22.4 M Triggers22.4 M Triggers Time 49:18:50:49Time 49:18:50:49RMD (Runs# 23017 – 39963)RMD (Runs# 23017 – 39963) 1059 Runs a 3k events1059 Runs a 3k events 2.99 M Triggers2.99 M Triggers Time 7:05:33:39Time 7:05:33:39
DATADATAMEG (MEG (Runs# 23987- 40997)Runs# 23987- 40997) 10859 Runs a 2k events10859 Runs a 2k events 22.4 M Triggers22.4 M Triggers Time 49:18:50:49Time 49:18:50:49RMD (Runs# 23017 – 39963)RMD (Runs# 23017 – 39963) 1059 Runs a 3k events1059 Runs a 3k events 2.99 M Triggers2.99 M Triggers Time 7:05:33:39Time 7:05:33:39
TBytesTBytes
MEG 2008 Run DATA TakenMEG 2008 Run DATA TakenMEG 2008 Run DATA TakenMEG 2008 Run DATA Taken
139 TB139 TB 139 TB139 TB
Total of 139 TB DataTotal of 139 TB DataTaken 2008Taken 2008
Total of 139 TB DataTotal of 139 TB DataTaken 2008Taken 2008
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1818
Physics Data PreparationPhysics Data PreparationAnalysis SchemeAnalysis Scheme: (Physics Analysis Working Group)
• Data Reduction in form of “Pre-selectionPre-selection” - use very lose cuts ““ConservativeConservative Criteria” Criteria” (ensure non-biasing) reduces data to 16% of triggered events16% of triggered events
• Incorporate “Blinding” “Blinding” in “pre-selected” datain “pre-selected” data use “use “Hidden” Signal-boxHidden” Signal-box on parameters on parameters EE & & TTe e
directly via MEGAnalyzerdirectly via MEGAnalyzer with widths with widths
~ ~ ± 4.8 MeV & ±± 4.8 MeV & ± 1.5 ns 1.5 ns respectivelyrespectively
• Perform Perform Likelihood AnalysisLikelihood Analysis on “final revealed data” on “final revealed data” after optimized background study outside “signal-box”after optimized background study outside “signal-box” “ “side-bands”side-bands”
• Probability Density Functions (PDFs) for Likelihood AnalysisProbability Density Functions (PDFs) for Likelihood Analysis obtained partially direct from measurement & partially from MC.obtained partially direct from measurement & partially from MC.
• MC substantially advanced e.g. RMD + radiative corrections etc.MC substantially advanced e.g. RMD + radiative corrections etc.
““Blinding”Blinding”
Simulatio
n
Simulatio
n
Simulatio
n
Simulatio
n
Peter-Raymond KettlePeter-Raymond Kettle MEG Review February 2009MEG Review February 2009 1919
ConclusionsConclusions• With a consolidated effort made by the “whole” collaboration, as well as basically With a consolidated effort made by the “whole” collaboration, as well as basically starting from ”scratch” at the beginning of the 2008 we were able to achieve our goalstarting from ”scratch” at the beginning of the 2008 we were able to achieve our goal of taking “True” Physics Data!of taking “True” Physics Data!
• despite many detector/electronics problems that were encountered we were able todespite many detector/electronics problems that were encountered we were able to dedicate dedicate 12 weeks12 weeks out of the expected 16 weeks to out of the expected 16 weeks to “pure (MEG+RMD) Physics Data“pure (MEG+RMD) Physics Data
• a vast amount of a vast amount of calibration datacalibration data was taken during the whole 2008 period which was taken during the whole 2008 period which served a as vital input to understanding encountered effects during the runserved a as vital input to understanding encountered effects during the run – – this however will continue to serve as a basis for a better understanding of our this however will continue to serve as a basis for a better understanding of our detector with on-going analysisdetector with on-going analysis• several factors concerning our hardware led to a non-optimal MEG Detector in 2008several factors concerning our hardware led to a non-optimal MEG Detector in 2008 the main issues have been addressed ( DC: HV-stability, Calorimeter: LXe-purity,the main issues have been addressed ( DC: HV-stability, Calorimeter: LXe-purity, PMT gain-stability, TC: fibre incorporation in trigger)PMT gain-stability, TC: fibre incorporation in trigger)
• the most worrying issue is that of the DC HV-stability – this however is the most worrying issue is that of the DC HV-stability – this however is being tackled being tackled with a large and dedicated effort by the “detector group” – the experts!with a large and dedicated effort by the “detector group” – the experts! and as has and as has been shown before, especially with “forefront” detector technology such problems been shown before, especially with “forefront” detector technology such problems CAN BE SOLVED!CAN BE SOLVED!• we still have a lot of work to do & a lot of improvements are still necessarywe still have a lot of work to do & a lot of improvements are still necessary butbut !!! !!! the following “Expert” talks will show that the MEG Collaboration has the following “Expert” talks will show that the MEG Collaboration has a lot of dedicated & resourceful means at it’s disposala lot of dedicated & resourceful means at it’s disposal
• With a consolidated effort made by the “whole” collaboration, as well as basically With a consolidated effort made by the “whole” collaboration, as well as basically starting from ”scratch” at the beginning of the 2008 we were able to achieve our goalstarting from ”scratch” at the beginning of the 2008 we were able to achieve our goal of taking “True” Physics Data!of taking “True” Physics Data!
• despite many detector/electronics problems that were encountered we were able todespite many detector/electronics problems that were encountered we were able to dedicate dedicate 12 weeks12 weeks out of the expected 16 weeks to out of the expected 16 weeks to “pure (MEG+RMD) Physics Data“pure (MEG+RMD) Physics Data
• a vast amount of a vast amount of calibration datacalibration data was taken during the whole 2008 period which was taken during the whole 2008 period which served a as vital input to understanding encountered effects during the runserved a as vital input to understanding encountered effects during the run – – this however will continue to serve as a basis for a better understanding of our this however will continue to serve as a basis for a better understanding of our detector with on-going analysisdetector with on-going analysis• several factors concerning our hardware led to a non-optimal MEG Detector in 2008several factors concerning our hardware led to a non-optimal MEG Detector in 2008 the main issues have been addressed ( DC: HV-stability, Calorimeter: LXe-purity,the main issues have been addressed ( DC: HV-stability, Calorimeter: LXe-purity, PMT gain-stability, TC: fibre incorporation in trigger)PMT gain-stability, TC: fibre incorporation in trigger)
• the most worrying issue is that of the DC HV-stability – this however is the most worrying issue is that of the DC HV-stability – this however is being tackled being tackled with a large and dedicated effort by the “detector group” – the experts!with a large and dedicated effort by the “detector group” – the experts! and as has and as has been shown before, especially with “forefront” detector technology such problems been shown before, especially with “forefront” detector technology such problems CAN BE SOLVED!CAN BE SOLVED!• we still have a lot of work to do & a lot of improvements are still necessarywe still have a lot of work to do & a lot of improvements are still necessary butbut !!! !!! the following “Expert” talks will show that the MEG Collaboration has the following “Expert” talks will show that the MEG Collaboration has a lot of dedicated & resourceful means at it’s disposala lot of dedicated & resourceful means at it’s disposal