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Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 1 July 29, 2008 Quartztof by Kristina Yancey SULI intern under Hans Wenzel Texas A&M University Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory July 29, 2008

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Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 1 July 29, 2008

Quartztof

by Kristina Yancey SULI intern under Hans Wenzel

Texas A&M University

Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory July 29, 2008

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 2 July 29, 2008

OutlineThe idea behind Quartztof

Geometry of detector

Simulating the detector

Results from on-axis proton beam

Results from off-axis proton beam

Conclusion

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 3 July 29, 2008

Background: FP420 R&D Project

Hopes to discover or develop...

Higgs Boson

Quantum chromodynamics

Electroweak physics

beyond the Standard Model physics

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 4 July 29, 2008

ATLAS

CMS

4300 m

420 m

FP420FP420

FP420FP420

Basic Map of Large Hadron Collider

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 5 July 29, 2008

What is Cerenkov radiation?Radiation created as a charged particle travels through a medium faster than the speed of light in that medium

Picture courtesy of Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherenkov_radiation

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 6 July 29, 2008

Faster timing using Cerenkov radiation

Solid Conical Radiator (or half-cone for FP420)

Number of photons created over a certain length

! "

Further info: "=v/cA=constant

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 7 July 29, 2008

Geometry

Cone optimized for 689 nm (1.8 eV)

Cone angle 23.3°

Off-axis Parabolic mirror

Focal Length = 76.2 mm

Silicon Detector

Off-axis Parabolic MirrorAbsorbing Cylinder

Quartz Cone

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 8 July 29, 2008

CAD (by John Rauch, FNAL) and Physical Prototype, courtesy of Mike Albrow, FNAL

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 9 July 29, 2008

Toolbox

Simulation Framework= Geant4

Code Development = Netbeans

Analysis = Root

Documentation = CVS

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 10 July 29, 2008

Optical Properties for Quartz

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 11 July 29, 2008

Spectrum of Light Created

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 12 July 29, 2008

Results using on-axis proton beam

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 13 July 29, 2008

Beam position on Detector

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 14 July 29, 2008

Arrival of Beam on Detector

~15 psec

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 15 July 29, 2008

Time as a function of radius

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 16 July 29, 2008

Profile plot w/ fitted quadratic of t(r)

t(r) = p0+p1*r+p2*r2

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 17 July 29, 2008

Arrival Time adjusted: t0 = t-p1*r-p2*r2

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 18 July 29, 2008

Arrival Time adjusted by t(r),within r=4 mm

#=1.25 psec

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 19 July 29, 2008

First Results using off-axis beam0.5 mm up from origin

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 20 July 29, 2008

Beam Position on Detector

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 21 July 29, 2008

New position = (x,y) -(Gaussian mean of x, Gaussian mean of y)

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 22 July 29, 2008

Arrival Time, no adjustments

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 23 July 29, 2008

Arrival time as a function of r(radius corrected for beam position)

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 24 July 29, 2008

Arrival Time adjusted by t(r)

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 25 July 29, 2008

Proton beam position:

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 26 July 29, 2008

Proton beam position:

0.5 mm

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 27 July 29, 2008

Proton beam position:

1.0 mm

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 28 July 29, 2008

Proton beam position:

1.5 mm

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 29 July 29, 2008

Proton beam position:

2.0 mm

Kristina Yancey: Quartztof 30 July 29, 2008

In Conclusion

Quartztof is sensitive to shifts in the beamOn-axis protons behave ideally, but more effort must be taken to understand or to correct off-axis behavior

Verify that half-cone simulations behave as expected