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The Neutrino Factory
The Final Frontier in Neutrino Physics?Alan Bross
Outline
In order to demonstrate the power of the Neutrino Factory, I will first briefly discuss the physics of neutrino oscillations
Show the Neutrino Factory Sensitivity for the neutrino oscillation parameters in comparison to other State-of-the-art facilities – “Final Frontier”
Describe the Baseline Neutrino Factory Design International Design Study for a Neutrino Factory
Outline the Technical ingredients of the Neutrino Factory Outline the R&D Program and give the proposed Timeline Beyond the Neutrino Factory?
“A Journey of a thousand miles, begins with a single step”
2Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
The “Standard” Neutrino Model:
It has now been over 10 Years since the discovery of oscillations/mixing
Neutrino oscillations can be described within the following framework: Mixing between three mass eigenstates (SM) Existence of Right-handed neutrino states
100
0
0
c0
010
0
0
0
001
3
2
1
1212
1212
13-i
13
i1313
2323
2323
e
cs
sc
es
esc
cs
sc
25231
25221
132
23212
2
eV 107.09.7
eV 107.09.7
142sin
95.02sin
055.082.02sin
m
m
3Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
3 Mixing Model
How are the unknown parameters determined?
4Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Oscillation ProbabilityThe “Golden” Channel: e
5
Where m2
21/m231
m231L/4E {E is the energy and L the baseline (distance from
source} cos13sin212sin223
A (22GFneE)/m231 (GF, the Fermi coupling constant ne the electron
density in matter) To second order in sin213 and
e (+) or e (-)
P. Huber and W. Winter, Phys. Rev. D68, (2003)
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Magic Baseline, Lmagic
In the previous equation if 2GFneL = 2sinA, and all but the first term disappear
This allows for a clean measurement (no dengeneries) of sin2213 and the sign of m2
31(Hierarchy) For a constant matter density, , (approximately 1/2
e- per nucleon) Lmagic [km] 32,726/ 7630 km (with in g/cm3)
Then Add a Second baseline for CP violation sensitivity
6Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Oscillations Experiments are counting Experiments
What you have are 2 counting experiments Measuring the # evts of all neutrino flavors that you
are sensitive to as a function of neutrino energy @ 2 Ls
But, of course, you must know your source Neutrino energy spectrum Neutrino flavors in the beam
A very precise determination of the neutrino source provides the opportunity to measure the neutrino mixing parameters very precisely The detector Must be Up to the Job Must have sufficient statistics Good handle on All systematic uncertainties
How Do We Accomplish This?7
Neutrino Factory
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
The Neutrino Factory
Flavor content fully known “Absolute” Flux Determination is possible
Beam current, polarization, Near Detector semi & purely leptonic event rates
Tremendous control of systematic uncertainties with well designed near detector(s)
Well-understood neutrino source:
Decay Ring:
8
e
e
e
e
S. Geer, Phys. Rev. D57 (1998) 6989*
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
*Bross et al., NIM A332, (1993)
‘Reference’ Neutrino Factory: 1021 useful decays/yr; exposure ‘5 plus
5’ years Two baselines (7500 km & 4000 km)
50 kT magnetised iron detector (MIND) with MINOS performance – Golden Channel Detector
Backgrounds (for golden channel): Sign of mis-ID’d Charm decays
Eres ~ 0.15 * Eν
Neutrino Factory – Decay Rings
9
“Golden” Sign of observedin detector opposite to that stored in decay ring+ e n p
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
ISS2006ISS2006
Neutrino Factory Accelerator FacilityBaseline out of International Scoping Study
Proton Driver 4 MW, 2 ns bunch
Target, Capture, Drift (π→μ) & Phase Rotation Hg Jet 200 MHz train
Cooling 30 mm () 150 mm ( L )
Acceleration 103 MeV 25 GeV
Decay rings 7500 km L 4000 km L
Baseline is race-track design
Triangle interesting possibility (C. Prior)
10
ISS Accelerator WG report: RAL-2007-023
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
ISS baseline: Detectors
Two baselines: 3000 – 5000 km 7000 – 8000 km
Magnetised Iron Neutrino Detector (MIND) at each location
Magnetised Emulsion Cloud Chamber at intermediate baseline for tau detection
ISS2006ISS2006
ISS2006ISS2006
11Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
“Golden Channel” What you Actually Measure
# evts/Energy Bin
12
sin2213
m231
CPV phase
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
International Scoping Study – Physics Reach
Sin2213 Hierarchy CP
SPL: 4MW, 1MT H2OC, 130 km BLT2HK: 4 MW, 1MT H2OC, 295 km BLWBB: 2MW, 1MT H2OC, 1300 km BL
NF: 4MW, 100KT MIND, 4000 & 7500 BLBB350: =350, 1MT H2OC, 730 km BL
ISS Physics Group Report: arXiv:0710.4947v2
3 contours shown
13Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Beyond Filling in the Blanks
Determine parameters with precision sufficient to determine the structure of the underlying theory Explore very
large mass scale Beyond the SM
NSI Sterile Mass Varying
(MVN)
Carl Albright – arXiv:0803.4176v1
14Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Now that I have Convinced You we Must Build a Neutrino Factory
How do we go about it?
Key Technical Ingredients ofThe Neutrino Factory
Proton Driver Primary beam on production
target Target, Capture, and Decay
Create ’s; decay into ’s Phase Rotation
Reduce E of bunch Cooling
Reduce emittance of the muons Ionization Cooling (transverse)
Acceleration Accelerate the Muons
Decay Rings Store for ~1000 turns
16
Production ofO(1021) yr
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
R&D Program Overview
High Power Targetry (MERIT Experiment) Ionization Cooling – (MICE (4D Cooling)) 200 (& 805) MHz RF (MuCool and Muons Inc.)
Investigate RF cavities in presence of high magnetic fields Obtain high accelerating gradients (~15MV/m) Investigate NC vacuum & Gas-Filled RF cavities
Acceleration– A cost driver for NF Linac for initial acceleration Multi-turn RLA’s FFAG’s – (EMMA Demonstration)
Decay Ring(s)
Theoretical Studies
Analytic Calculations Lattice Designs Numeric Simulations
17
Note: Almost all R&D Issuesfor a NF are currently under
theoretically and experimentally study
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
MERIT
Mercury Intense TargetLiquid-Hg Jet
MERITThe Experiment Reached 30TP @ 24
GeV
Experiment Completed (CERN) Jet Velocity = 20 m/s B-field = 15T Beam pulse energy = 115kJ Measured Disruption Length = 28 cm Required “Refill” time is then 28cm/20m/s = 14ms
Rep rate of 70Hz Proton beam power at that rate is 115kJ *70 = 8MW
19Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Target Station R&D
The Target Hall Infrastructure
V. Graves, ORNL
20
T. Davonne, RAL
Proton Hg Beam Dump
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Neutrino Factory Front End
High-frequency Buncher and φ-E Rotator
Drift (π→μ) “Adiabatically” bunch beam first (weak
320 to 240 MHz rf) Φ-E rotate bunches – align bunches to
~equal energies 240 to 202 MHz, 12MV/m
Cool beam 201.25MHz
10 m ~60 m
FE Target
Solenoid Drift Buncher Rotator Cooler
~35m 35 m ~80 m
p
π→μ
22
Obtains ~0.085 μ/ 8 GeV p 1.5 1021 μ/year
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Muon Ionization Cooling - Fundamentals
2D Transverse Cooling
and Figure of merit: M=LRdE/ds
M2 (4D cooling) for different absorbers
23
Absorber Accelerator
Momentum loss is opposite to motion, p, p x , p y , E decrease
Momentum gain is purely longitudinal
Large emittance
Small emittance
H2 is clearly Best -Neglecting Engineering
Issues Windows, Safety
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Front-End Transport System Specifications
/p within reference acceptance = 0.085 at end of cooler
Parameter Drift Buncher Rotator Cooler
Length (m) 56.4 31.5 36 75
Focusing (T)
2 2 2 2.5 (ASOL)
RF f (MHz) 360 240 240 202 201.25
RF G (MV/m)
0 15 15 16
Total RF (V) 126 360 800
24Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Muons per Proton
25Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Muon Ionization Cooling R&D Programs
MuCool and MICE
MuCool Component R&D and Cooling Experiment
27
MuCool Test Area201 MHz RF
Testing
42cm Be RF window
MuCoolLH2 Absorber
Body
MuCool Component testing: RF, Absorbers, Solenoids
With High-Intensity Proton Beam Uses Facility @Fermilab (MuCool Test Area –
MTA) Supports Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment
(MICE)
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
RF Test Program
MuCool has the primary responsibility to carry out the RF Test Program
Study the limits on Accelerating Gradient in NCRF cavities in magnetic field
Understand, in detail, the interaction of field emission currents with applied external magnetic field
Fundamental Importance to both NF and MC – RF needed in Muon capture, bunching, phase rotation Muon Cooling Acceleration
Arguably the single most critical Technical challenge for the NF & MC
28Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
The Basic Problem – B Field Effect805 MHz Studies
Data seem to follow universal curve Max stable gradient
degrades quickly with B field
Re-measured Same results
Gra
die
nt
in M
V/m
Peak Magnetic Field in T at the Window
>2X Reduction @ required field
29Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
RF R&D – 201 MHz Cavity TestTreating NCRF cavities with SCRF processes
The 201 MHz Cavity – 21 MV/m Gradient Achieved (Design – 16MV/m) Treated at TNJLAB with SCRF processes – Did Not Condition
But exhibited Gradient fall-off with applied B
30
1.4m
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
High-Gradient RF Operation B Field
Promising indications @ a Solution SCRF Processing techniques help
Reduce dark current More advanced techniques (Atomic-Layer-Deposition)
may do more Cavity material properties seem to be
important TiN helps
Coupled with SCRF processing may reduce FE even more
Mo, Be Coatings? Cavity bodies made from Be?
Gas-filled (H2) cavities show promise Utilize Paschen effect to stop breakdown Operation with beam critical next test
Magnetic Insulation Eliminate magnetic focusing
31Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment (MICE)
http://mice.iit.edu/
Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment
33
Measure transverse (4D) Muon Ionization Cooling 10% cooling – measure to 1% (10-3)
Single-Particle Experiment Build input & output emmittance from ensemble
Tracking Spectrometer
RFCavities
FocusCoils
Magnetic
shield
LiquidHydrogenAbsorbersFiber Tracker
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
MICE Schedule
34
LiH
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Progress on MICE
Beam Line Complete First Beam 3/08 Running now
PID Installed CKOV TOF EM Cal
First Spectrometer Spring 10
Fiber Tracker
35
Spectrometer Solenoid being assembled
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Acceleration
R&D on Neutrino Factory Subsystems
Acceleration Systems
37Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Develop Engineering Design Foundation
38
0.6 GeV/pass
3.6 GeV
0.9 GeV
244 MeV 146 m
79 m
2 GeV/pass
264 m
12.6 GeV
Dogbone RLA - footprint
-5000
-4000
-3000
-2000
-1000
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000 11000 16000 21000 26000 31000
z [cm]
x [cm]
1300
Tue Jun 10 21:06:52 2008 OptiM - MAIN: - D:\IDS\Arcs\Arc1.opt
15
0
3-3
BE
TA_
X&
Y[m
]
DIS
P_
X&
Y[m
]
BETA_X BETA_Y DISP_X DISP_Y
Define beamlines/lattices for all components
FFAGs EMMA
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
International Design Study for a Neutrino Factory (IDS-NF)
IDS-NF
Takes as starting point - International Scoping Study ν-Factory parameters ~4MW proton source producing muons, accelerate to 25
GeV, Two baselines: 2500km & 7500km IDS Goals
Specify/compute physics performance of neutrino factory Define accelerator and detector systems Compute cost and schedule
Goal to understand the cost at the 50% level Identify necessary R&D items
IDS Deliverables Interim design report (c. 2010)
Engineering designs for accelerator and detector systems Cost and schedule estimates Work plan to deliver reference design report
Report production itself Outstanding R&D required
Reference design report (c. 2012) Basis for a “request for resources” to get serious about building
a neutrino factory
40Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Timeline - NF
Ph
ys
ics
Ph
ys
ics
20
08
20
09
20
10
20
11
20
05
20
06
20
07
20
15
20
14
20
13
20
12
20
19
20
18
20
17
20
16
Neutrino Factory roadmap
MICE
ISS
International Design Study
Neutrino Factory project
ISS
International Design Study
Neutrino Factory project
Interim Design ReportInterim Design Report
Reference Design ReportReference Design Report
MERIT
EMMA
Detector and diagnostic systems developmentDetector and diagnostic systems development
AspirationalNF timelinepresented in at NuFact07
41Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Status of IDS-NF with Respect to 13
Must Consider the case for a Neutrino Factory for the scenario where 13 is large(ish) Possibly measured before report is
delivered Fogli et al., (2009) sin2213 0.02 0.01
Low-energy Neutrino Factory: Interesting option, especially in this scenario
and as a step in a possible staging scenario, but:
Physics reach for oscillation parameters for very small 13 not as competitive as for baseline
42Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Sin2213 > 0.01
43Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
IDS Option: 4-5 GeV ν-Factory
Fermilab to DUSEL (South Dakota) baseline -1290km
4-5 GeV muons yield appropriate L/E
Use a magnetized totally active scintillator detector
44
PotentiallyX10 increasein Sensitivity
Over Super-Beam
Geer, Mena, Pascoli Phys. ReV D 75, 093001 (2007)Bross, Ellis, Geer, Mena, Pascoli Phys. ReV D 77, 093012 (2008)
Ankenbrandt, Bogacz, Bross, Geer, Johnstone, Neuffer, PopovicFermilab-Pub-09-001-APC; Submitted to PRSTAB
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
e Oscillation Probability
45
Olga MenaNuFact08
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Optimized E at 1300 km baseline
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009 46
4.5 GeVseems
Optimal
Fine-Resolution Totally Active Segmented Detector
Simulation of a Totally Active Scintillating Detector (TASD) using Noa and Minera concepts with Geant4
3 cm
1.5 cm15 m
35 kT (total mass) 10,000 Modules (X and Y plane) Each plane contains 1000 cells Total: 10M channels
Momenta between 100 MeV/c to 15 GeV/c Magnetic field considered: 0.5 T Reconstructed position resolution ~ 4.5 mm
15 m
15
m
150 m
B = 0.5T
47Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Detector Has to be Magnetized
Magnetized Totally Active Sampling Calorimeter 35kT
Magnets 15m X 15m long -
0.5T Times 10! Cost estimate
$140-680M Conventional SC
New Idea VLHC SC
transmission line Technically proven Might actually be
affordable
48Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
TASD Performance
Event Reconstruction Efficiency Muon charge mis-ID rate
49Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Muons: 0.3 to 3 GeV
Non-Bend Plane Bend Plane
50Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
LAr
Active Programs in the Europe, Japan, Canada, UK and US Multiple implementation concepts being pursued Not part of the International R&D for a NF, per se.
Magnetization more difficult due toThe long drift
And gaseous detectors
Glacier
51Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
LENF - Parameter Reach
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009 52
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009 53
(Huber, Winter, arXiv:0706.2862)
(Tang, Winter, to appear)
L ~900 – 1300 km, E ~ 4.5 GeV good choice Baseline ~ 900 km better for 13/CPV, L~ 1300 km for MH
Other Baseline
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009 54
3000 kmE now comfortablyabove threshold
Closing Remarks
The Neutrino FactoryThe Final Frontier in Neutrino
Physics? Neutrino Factory
There is a Very Compelling Physics case for a precision neutrino program
With present assumptions, the Neutrino Factory out-performs all other options. However, more is needed before concluding this is the right path What the on-going Neutrino Physics program tells us
regarding the size of 13 With our present understanding the NF looks to be Technically
Feasible IDS-NF will set the Engineering Benchmark and Cost
We believe ~2013 will be a pivotal time in HEP Neutrino Data from Reactor and Accelerator Experiments
Double Chooz Daya Bay MINOS, T2K ,NOA
LHC Physics Results (may impact sector) We will work very hard to have the RDR for a Neutrino
factory available from IDS-NF at this time If 13 is measured, then the baseline NF for the RDR will be the LENF
56Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
The Way Forward?
The Neutrino Factory may become the Final Frontier in Neutrino Physics (no other facility can do better) But it may also be the first step along the way to a
New Energy Frontier in HEP
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009 57
To Be ContinuedSteve Geer
hereNovember 3rd
Acknowledgements
I would like to thank all my colleagues in the Neutrino Factory and Muon Collider
Collaboration and, in particular, Alex Bogacz Patrick Huber, Ken Long, Olga
Mena, Dave Neuffer, Bob Palmer, Steve Geer and Mike Zisman for their valuable
input for this talk
Thank You
BACKUP SLIDES
NF COST ESTIMATES
Target Systems 110
Decay Channel 6
Drift, Ph. Rot, Bunch 112-186
Cooling Channel 234
Pre-Acceleration 114-180
Acceleration 108-150
Storage Ring 132
Site Utilities 66-156
TOTAL (FY08 M$) 881-1151
Unloaded estimate (M$)Start from Study 2 cost estimate scaled to account for post-study 2 improvements (ranges reflect uncertainties in scaling)
ILC analysis suggest loading coeff = 2.07 for accelerator systems and 1.32 for CFS.Labor assumed 1.2 M&S
Loaded estimate = 2120 - 2670 (FY08 M$)
4 GeV NF Cost Estimate (excluding 2 MW proton source)
As presented to P5 in February 2008:
Front-end systems (including transverse cooling channel) which might be common to a MC accounts for ~50% of this cost.
60Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
LAr v. TASD
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Proton Decay
P -> + 0 P -> K+
black - kaon (+)red - muon (+)green - positron blue - electron
62Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
805 MHz Imaging
63Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
201 MHz Cavity RunningSummary II (B>0)
64Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Cavity material (“Button”) test
“Button” system in pillbox cavity designed for easy replacement of test materials
Tested so far: TiN-coated Cu & Mo, bare Mo and W
To be tested: Cu (electro-polished & unpolished), Be
Results to date indicate that TiN can improve performance at a given B field by somewhat more than 50% 16.5MV/m 26MV/m
button 0.75 radius
Molybdenum buttonsMolybdenum buttons
Be window
button holder
((1.7x1.7x field field enhancement enhancement factor on factor on button button surface)surface)
65Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009
Absorber Engineering
Two LH2 absorber designs have been studied (1 tested) Handle the power load differently
66
Convection-cooled. Has internal heat exchanger
(LHe) KEK SystemUsed in MICE
Forced-Flow with external cooling loop
LiH DiskMICE
Alan Bross SLAC Experimental Seminar October 20, 2009