crays and ta telescope calibration icrr n. sakurai, m. fukushima utah university l. wiencke

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CRAYS and TA telescope CRAYS and TA telescope calibration calibration ICRR ICRR N. Sakurai N. Sakurai , M. Fukus , M. Fukus hima hima Utah University L. Wienck Utah University L. Wienck e e

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Page 1: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

CRAYS and TA telescope CRAYS and TA telescope calibrationcalibration

ICRR ICRR N. SakuraiN. Sakurai, M. Fukushima, M. Fukushima

Utah University L. WienckeUtah University L. Wiencke

Page 2: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Motivation of CRAYSMotivation of CRAYS• Absolute calibration of PMT

– Laser energy can be measured by energy meter precisely.

– Rayleigh scattering is well understood.

(Theory & Experiment)

– So, we can calculate the precise number of Rayleigh scattering photons. And it can be used for PMT Q.E.xC.E. calibration.

• Hamamatsu estimates the systematic errors of their C.E. and Q.E. measurement as 10%.

(14% in total)

Page 3: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

• When we succeed the absolute photonics calibration,– The systematic errors of Q.E.xC.E. can be measured

by ourselves.– Air fluorescence yield is measured by well

calibrated PMT. (Laser Electron)– We use well calibrated laser for air fluorescence

detector calibration.

Page 4: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Setup of CRAYSSetup of CRAYS

Page 5: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

System overviewSystem overview

Page 6: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

ComponentsComponents

• Light source(Laser Science VSL-337ND-S)

N2 laser lambda = 337.1nmEmax=300uJ (for 1p.e., E~2nJ)

Pulse width<4nsec• Si energy probe

(Laser Probe Inc. RjP-465)

500fJ-250nJDetection area:1.0cm2

Accuracy=+-5%

Page 7: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

• PMT(H7195PX)– Size of photo cathode = 60mm phi– PMTs are calibrated by Hamamatsu.

(Only 25 mm phi @center)

( Both of the errors of HPK Q.E. and C.E. are 10%.)

Q.E. C.E.

Ch1 25.96% 74%

Ch2 25.78% 77%

Page 8: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

• Scatter box– Size: 25cm x 25cm x

250cm (156litter)

– 8 baffles are installed in front of each PMT.

– They prevents the photons reflected by inside wall entering the PMT.

– Window: CaF2 with anti-reflection coat

– Transparency of window for 337nm is 99.7%.

Page 9: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

• We can change the incident angle of laser to check mie scattering contamination. (45, 90, 135deg.)

• To reduce the light reflected by the edge of baffles, we put thin papers.

PMT

Laser

Without paper

With paper

Page 10: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

• Pure molecule gas– Pure N2 gas (99.9995%) is used.

– Flow rate is 5~10 litter/min.– Temperature and pressure is monitored by

environmental data logger.• The box is not airtight. So pressure is almost 1atm.• Temperature is almost room temperature.

– Gas quality is checked by comparing the forward scattering light intensity with the backward scattering one.

Page 11: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Gas quality testGas quality test• Rayleigh scattering

Forward light = Backward light

• In t=0~60min, forward light > backward light– Particles in local air scatter photons by mie scattering(?)

1hour

Page 12: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Polarization of laser beamPolarization of laser beam• Reflective filters put slantwise polarize the laser

light.Reflective index depends on the incident angle.

• The angle of polarizer is changed and then laser energy is measured.

Within +-5%

polarizer

Page 13: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Rayleigh scatteringRayleigh scattering

)cos1(16

3

)2(

)1(24 22224

223

kFnN

n

d

d

n : refractive index(1.0002936 for stp N2)λ : wavelength (337.1nm)Fk : Correction factor for anisotropy of non-spherical molecules(1.03679 for N2)N : number density of molecule (2.446x1019 for stp N2)

• For stp N2,

( H.Naus and W.Ubachs, Opt lett, 25 5 347 2000 )

)(cm108179.3 226 total

Page 14: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Calculation of # of photon in PMTCalculation of # of photon in PMT

• Npulse: # of photon in each laser pulse– When 1.0uJ, 1.697x1012photon

• Nmol : number density of molecule

• A : Acceptance of PMT (include dir. dependence)

ANNN moltotalpulsephoton

Page 15: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Calculation of # of photo-electron Calculation of # of photo-electron

• N0 : # of events below

threshold

• N : # of events above threshold

• μ: average of # of P.E.

Peak

Threshold=(1/3)xPeak

ADC distribution

n

i

i

all

all

iNN

NN

1

0

!

exp

exp

Page 16: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Absolute calibration: theta=90deg.Absolute calibration: theta=90deg.

Page 17: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Absolute calibration of PMT1Absolute calibration of PMT1

# of photon (Si det.)

Nphoton=0.50±0.03

# of P.E. (PMT)

Npe=0.093±0.01

Q.E.×C.E=0.18±0.02

(Data provided by HPK :Q.E.×C.E.=0.19±0.03)

Page 18: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Absolute calibration of PMT2Absolute calibration of PMT2

# of photon (Si det.)

Nphoton=0.50 ±0.03

# of P.E. (PMT)

Npe=0.11±0.01

Q.E.×C.E=0.21±0.02

(Data provided by HPK:

Q.E.×C.E.=0.21±0.03)

Page 19: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Absolute calibration: theta=135deg.Absolute calibration: theta=135deg.

Page 20: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Absolute calibration of PMT1Absolute calibration of PMT1

# of photon (Si det.)

Nphoton=1.22±0.08

# of P.E. (PMT)

Npe=0.24±0.02

Q.E.×C.E=0.20±0.02

(Data provided by HPK :Q.E.×C.E.=0.19±0.03)

Page 21: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Absolute calibration of PMT2Absolute calibration of PMT2

# of photon (Si det.)

Nphoton=1.22 ±0.08

# of P.E. (PMT)

Npe=0.25±0.02

Q.E.×C.E=0.21±0.02

(Data provided by HPK:

Q.E.×C.E.=0.21±0.03)

Page 22: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Error estimation (very preliminary)Error estimation (very preliminary)

• Calibration of energy meter : ±5%• Polarization of beam : ±1%• Acceptance calculation : ±2%• Scattering cross section : ±3%• Reflection inside of box : ±2%• Geomagnetic field :• Reproducibility of 1 p.e. :

# of Photon

# of P.E.±8%

Page 23: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Summary of CRAYSSummary of CRAYS

• PMT absolute calibration method using Rayleigh scattering by pure gas is developing.

• The measured Q.E.xC.E. is consistent with HPK calibration data.Systematic error of Q.E.xC.E. is smaller.

• This system will be useful to measure Air fluorescence yield by well calibrated PMT. (Difference is only electron or photon.)

Page 24: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Future planFuture plan• Now, we start developing new scattering box.• Easy to change PMTs Useful to calibrate many PMTs• To exchange gas, we will use vacuum pump

We can easily control the gas quality.

Laser

Monitor PMTs

Calibrated PMT

Baffles

Page 25: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

TA telescope calibrationsTA telescope calibrations

• PMT calibration of telescope– Calibrated PMT and Xenon flasher

• Xenon flasher for a uniform light source.• Calibrated PMT(4PMTs/Camera) is used to

monitor the light.• Monitor PMT is calibrated by a YAP pulsar fixed to

the PMT surface.

Page 26: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

• Xenon flash lamp irradiates uniform light in camera.

• Uniformity of flash light is <+-1%.• Stability of flash light is < 1.6%.• Light intensity is > 10k p.e./PMT.• Pulse width is about 1sec.• Xenon pulse intensity is monitored

by calibrated PMTs in camera.

Xenon flasherXenon flasher

Page 27: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Xenon flash lampXenon flash lamp• Ripple: ~ 2.5%• Lambda:160~2000nm• Pulse width: 1usec

Hamamatsu

L2416

Pulse shape

(5MHz FADC)

Page 28: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Xenon pulseXenon pulse

Pulse stability Uniformity@3m away

1flash = about 17,000 p.e.

Page 29: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

YAP on PMTYAP on PMT

• 241Am decay α+ scintillator constant light (~1000p.e.)• Peak lambda = 365nm• Pulse decay time ~ 0.025us• Pulse frequency : 50Hz• YAP pulsars are stuck on surface of calibrated PMTs

(Q.E.&C.E. are measured) to monitor the light intensity of Xenon.

~5mm

YAP pulsar

Page 30: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

YAP charge distributionYAP charge distribution

Pulse stability is 4~5 percent.

Page 31: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Summary of PMT calibrationSummary of PMT calibration

• Telescope PMT is calibrated by uniform light from Xenon flash lamp.

• The light intensity of Xenon flasher is monitored by 4 calibrated PMTs/camera.

• “Calibrated PMT” = Absolute calibration by CRAY system

+ YAP pulsar on the photo-cathode.

Page 32: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Other TA calibrationsOther TA calibrations

• The idea of end-to-end calibrations in TA.– Energy calibrated vertical/tunable laser

• With calibrated light source, we go around and shoot a beam toward the sky.

• We can measure trigger aperture and check reconstruction program

– Electron LINAC toward the sky.

Fukushima-san’s talk

Page 33: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Mirror test & monitor Mirror test & monitor • Several UV LED are installed

beside a camera and diffuse light is irradiated at a mirror. Reflection light is observed by PMTs and the time variation is investigated.– Incident angle of photon is

different from normal operation.– Ray-tracing simulation study is

needed.• Estimated time variation is less than

1%/year.• So, only extremely large change can

be measured by this system.

Page 34: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke
Page 35: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

End-to-end calibration (LINAC)End-to-end calibration (LINAC)• First calibration of telescope using real shower• Beam energy and # of electron can be measured precisely.• Atmospheric condition does not affect so much.

(Optical path length is not so long.)

LINAC

Page 36: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Image of LINAC showerImage of LINAC shower

• 20MeV electron beam • 1000 electrons are displayed

in the right figure.• Red squares show the field o

f view of 2 cameras.• Each pixel size corresponds t

o the FOV of single PMT.• dE in FOV in two cameras is

about 70% of total energy.

Page 37: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Merit of LINAC calibrationMerit of LINAC calibration

• Systematic error of energy scale is checked directly.– For cross check, monochromatic laser (energy calibrated)

is shot toward sky.

• Simulation can be easily done using GEANT.• Trigger and geometry reconstruction efficiency may

be measured by this system.

Page 38: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Problems of LINAC calibrationProblems of LINAC calibration

• It isn't understood whether it doesn't violate radiation protection law.

• Is there a suitable place to built LINAC near the telescope station?

• No people, No money.

Page 39: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

Laser energy cross checkLaser energy cross checkglasslaser Pyro (Accuracy = +-5% )

Si (Accuracy = +-5% )%.ΔE

REE

EE

Si

FresnelPyroSi

SiPyro

76

)nJ(525.6)calc(

)nJ(959.6),μJ(7.234

Page 40: CRAYS and TA telescope calibration ICRR N. Sakurai, M. Fukushima Utah University L. Wiencke

PMT pulse shapePMT pulse shape

• PMT pulse shape for single photo electron.– Vertical lines: 40ns digit– Horizontal lines:20mV