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Status of Muon Tomography with SRS at FIT and some early beam results with SRS Michael Staib , Marcus Hohlmann Florida Institute of Technology Kondo Gnanvo University of Virginia RD51 Mini Week WG5 June 13, 2012. Muon Tomography for Homeland Security. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Status of Muon Tomography with SRS at FITand some early beam results with SRS
Michael Staib, Marcus HohlmannFlorida Institute of Technology
Kondo GnanvoUniversity of Virginia
RD51 Mini Week WG5 June 13, 2012
Muon Tomography for Homeland Security
Photo: Sci. Am., 04/2008
Radiati
onRadiationDetectors But it is easy to avoid
passive detection of nuclear threat material that is looking for radiological
signatures.
Just add shielding!
There may be a solution...
• More than 23 million cargo containers and 93 million privately-owned vehicles were processed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection in the last year.
• New requirement: 100% scanning of all U.S.-bound containers using non-intrusive imaging equipment and radiation detection equipment to search for a nuclear threat.
Muon Tomography Concept
μμ
Fe U
LargeScattering
Small Scattering
μIron
Small Scattering
Uraniumμ
LargeScattering
μμIncoming muons (from natural cosmic rays)
Note: Angles Exaggerated!
)]/ln(038.01[MeV6.13
00
0 XxX
x
cp
Tracking detectors
Multiple Coulomb scattering to 1st order produces Gaussian distribution of scattering angles θ with width σ = Θ0:
𝑋0 = 716.4 g cm-2 ∙AZሺZ + 1ሻln (287 ξ𝑍Τ )
Muon Tomography with Drift Tubes
Brass Cu
Pb W
Fe
Al
Original idea from Los Alamos (2003): Muon Tomography with Drift Tubes
Reconstruction of 1 inch thick Pb letters
J.A. Green, et al., “Optimizing the Tracking Efficiency for Cosmic Ray Muon Tomography”, LA-UR-06-8497, IEEE NSS 2006.
INFN : Muon Tomography with spare CMS Muon Barrel Chambers (Drift Tubes)
S. Presente, et al., Nucl. Inst. and Meth. A 604 (2009) 738-746.
1.4 m1.4 m4.3 m4.3 m
1122
33
Decision Sciences Corp.: Multi-Mode Passive Detection System, MMPDSTM
INFN
CMSCMS
Decision Sciences prototype using drift tubes large enough to scan a vehicle.
C. Milner, et al., “Non-Invasive Imaging of Reactor Cores Using Cosmic Ray Muons”, SMU Physics Department Seminar, March 2012.
Compact Cubic-Foot Muon Tomography Station with GEMs
Plastic Scintillator
Triple-GEM Detector
~ 1 ft3
Discriminator and coincidence card
Two of the GEM detectors used were assembled at Florida Tech
SRS for Muon Tomography
Current station configuration with 8 detectors:
•96 APV Hybrid (48 M/S pairs)•6 ADC/FEC cards•2 Gigabit network switches
Six 25 ns frames of data recorded for each APV per trigger yields event size of ~200kb @ 30 Hz.
DATE for data acquisition.
AMORE for data decoding, event monitoring and data analysis.
6
Tomographic POCA Reconstructions of Target Scenarios
Tomographic Reconstructions Presented
•Material discrimination performance using five targets.
•Depleted uranium shielded with medium-Z shielding.
POCA Reconstruction Limitations
•Assumes multiple scattering is well approximated by a single point.
•Not valid in the case of large amounts of material! Statistical methods must be employed.
•Does not take into account the momentum of the muon.
𝜃 = cos−1ቆ𝑨ሬሬԦ ∙𝑩ሬሬԦห𝑨ሬሬԦหห𝑩ሬሬԦหቇ
The POCA can be found using the fact that the shortest line segment joining the incoming and outgoing vectors will be orthogonal to both.
Reconstruction AlgorithmPoint of Closest Approach
(POCA)
Object
Five-Target Scenario
LeadZ = 82ρ = 11.4 g/cm3
X0 = 0.56 cm Depleted UraniumZ = 92ρ = 19.0 g/cm3
X0 = 0.32 cm
TungstenZ = 74ρ = 19.3 g/cm3
X0 = 0.35 cm
TinZ = 50ρ = 7.3 g/cm3
X0 = 1.21 cm
IronZ = 26ρ = 7.9 g/cm3
X0 = 1.76 cm
6mm Al shielding
Five 75 cm3 targets were placed inside the imaging volume at three different Z locations.
Five-Target Scenario
Single cluster track selection155,104 reconstructed tracksNNP cut = 52 mm x 2 mm x 40 mm voxels
Pb W
FeSn
U
Results are good!
Can discriminate between high/low Z as well as high/medium Z.
Tungsten vs. Uranium not so easy...
Results match 1/X0 dependence quite well
Five-Target Scenario
XZ Slices
YZ Slices
Sn
+X
+YFe
Fe
U
U
Sn
Sn Pb W
WPb
Pb W
Fe
-70 mm < Y < -30 mm -20 mm < Y < 20 mm 30 mm < Y < 70 mm
30 mm < X < 70 mm-20 mm < X < 20 mm-70 mm < X < -30 mm
Single cluster track selection155,104 reconstructed tracksNNP cut = 52 mm x 2 mm x 40 mm voxels
Stacked Five-Target Scenario
• Stacks of each of the five materials were imaged using the MTS
• Targets vary in size from 27 cm3 to 150 cm3
• 175,022 tracks reconstructed using single cluster selection
Stacked Five-Target Scenario
Single cluster track selection175,022 reconstructed tracksNNP cut = 62 mm x 2 mm x 40 mm voxels
Uranium Tungsten Lead Tin Iron
152.8 140.6 112.2 72.9 64.1
Simple Scattering Density [deg/cm3]
We are able to discriminate between the low/medium/high-Z materials!
40 mm slice
40 mm XY slice descending in Z by 5 mm per frame
Stacked Five-Target Scenario
WPb
WFeU
USn Fe
Sn Pb
Single cluster track selection175,022 reconstructed tracksNNP cut = 62 mm x 2 mm x 40 mm voxels
XZ Slices
YZ Slices
Depleted Uranium with Bronze Shielding
Mixed track selection187,731 reconstructed tracks2 mm x 2 mm x 40 mm voxels
40 mm XY slice with NNP cut increasing by 1 per frame
The shielded uranium can be discriminated from the
bronze shielding using POCA reconstruction
Depleted Uranium with Bronze Shielding
Mixed track selection187,731 reconstructed tracks2 mm x 2 mm x 40 mm voxels
XZ slice with NNP cut increasing by 1 per frame
The shielded uranium can be discriminated from the
bronze shielding using POCA reconstruction
YZ slice with NNP cut increasing by 1 per frame
What about the side views?
Status of Muon Tomography• We have shown the ability of the MTS using GEMs to discriminate
between materials of similar volume with different Z, even as shielding.
• SRS is working very well!
• Still unresolved issue of network switch requirements and exact cause of missing triggers.
• Will try to implement the zero suppression firmware soon and work on clock synchronization.
• Plans to possibly scale to ~1 m3 active volume in the future.
• Many thanks to Sorin, Hans, Filippo and Leszek for their help throughout the process.
CA
D D
esig
n by C
. Pa
ncake
, Sto
ny B
roo
k2 mm 2 mm
Beam Test 2012Zig-Zag (Chevron) strips to reduce readout channels while maintaining spatial resolution
Preliminary Results
Zero Suppression
Raw Data Pedestal Subtracted Data
Zero Suppressed (5σ RMS) Data Time Evolution of Zero Suppressed Signal
Floating channels(not connected)
48 Zig-ZagRO Strips
Strip Number
Mean = 2.7 StripsMean = 1.1 Clusters
Pedestal Noise Cluster Charge Distribution
Cluster Size Distribution Cluster Multiplicity
Beam Test 2012New RD51 tracker with resistive strip MicroMegas and SRS APV readout
Readout Strips parallel to resistive strips
Readout perpendicular to resistive strips
Post-Processing to Remove Noise
• A “number of neighboring POCA ” (NNP) cut is made in order to improve the quality of the reconstructions.
• There is also a cut removing all voxels with mean scattering angle less than 2 degrees.
V
• Add up the total number of POCA points in the blue voxels surrounding voxel V, this is the NNP.
• If the NNP is less than a threshold, remove the contents of voxel V.
• Repeat for all voxels in the histogram.
Method Results