development of elemental analysis by muonic x-ray ... · development of elemental analysis by...

3
Development of elemental analysis by muonic X-ray measurement in J-PARC K. Ninomiya 1 , T. Nagatomo 2 , K. M. Kubo 2 , P. Strasser 3 , N. Kawamura 3 , K. Shimomura 3 , Y. Miyake 3 , T. Saito 4 and W. Higemoto 1 1 Japan Atomic Energy Agency 2 International Christian University 3 High Energy Accelerator Research Organization 4 National Museum of Japan History MUSE Elemental Analysis Group It is expected that muon irradiation and muonic X-ray detection can be applied to non-destructive elemental analysis [1]. In this study, to develop the elemental analysis by muonic X-ray measurement and to investigate the molecular effects on the muonic atom formation, we constructed a new X-ray measuring system in J-PARC. We performed muon irradiation for Tenpo-koban(provided from National Museum of Japan History) for test experiment of elemental analysis. Some muonic lines originated from muon transition in muonic silver and gold were identified, and we determined the component of Tenpo-koban(Au:51%) by muonic X-ray intensities. Abstract Introduction Experimental condition J-PARC, MUSE, port-D2 sample: tenpo-koban (old Japanese coin) muon momentum: 40MeV/c a number of incident muon: ~10 muons/pulse irradiation time: ~ 4 h Muonic atom is atom like system that contains negatively charged muon instead of an electron. The energies of muonic X-rays are very large (keV-MeV) because of the large mass of muon (207 times larger than that of an electron). Such high energy X-rays can pass long range without photo absorption, so muonic X-ray detection is expected as a new elemental analysis method for bulk sample without destruction. Figure: Formation and muon cascading process of muonic atom electron muon nucleus muonic X ray electronic X ray muon capture muon cascade Introduction Experimental Results Discussion Figure: Experimental setup of this study Tenpo-koban From muonic X-ray spectra, Tenpo-kobanis Ag-Au alloy Atomic muon capture ratio for Ag-Au alloy: A(Au/Ag) References Muonic X-ray emission provability per muon Following information is required for quantitative elemental analysis Calculated from cascade code[2] The Z-low (A(Z1/Z2)=Z1/Z2 [3]) is not suitable for most of alloys. Following empirical equation well reproduce the atomic capture ratio for Nb-Ta alloy [4], so we use this equation. A(Z1/Z2)=0.66x(Z1/Z2)[5], for Ag-Au alloy A(Au/Ag)=1.11 Contents of tenpo-koban Our result is well reproduced the result for general tenpo-koban(Au: 57%) and for the same tenpo-kobanfrom prompt gamma-ray analysis by neutron irradiation on J-PARC NOBORU (Au:54%)[6]. Figure: Muonic X-ray spectrum from germanium detector-2 Table: Muonic X-ray peak analysis for germanium detector-1 and 2 germanium detector-1 germanium detector-2 Au: 51±8 % [1]H. Daniel, Nucl. Instr. Meth. B3 65(1984) [2] V. R. Akylasand P. Vogel, Comput. Phys. Comm., 15, 291 (1978) [3] E. Fermi and E. Teller, Phys. Rev., 72, 399(1947) [4] H. Daniel et. al.,Phys. Rev. A, 59, 3343(1999) [5] V. G. Zinovet. al., Sov. J. Nucl. Phys., 2, 613 (1966) [6] H. Matsue et. al., the 53rd Symposium on Radiochemistry, 3A01

Upload: others

Post on 08-Feb-2021

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • Development of elemental analysisby muonic X-ray measurement in J-PARC

    K. Ninomiya1, T. Nagatomo2, K. M. Kubo2, P. Strasser3, N. Kawamura3, K. Shimomura3, Y. Miyake3, T. Saito4 and W. Higemoto11 Japan Atomic Energy Agency2 International Christian University3 High Energy Accelerator Research Organization4 National Museum of Japan History

    MUSE Elemental Analysis Group

    It is expected that muon irradiation and muonic X-ray detection can be applied to non-destructive elemental analysis [1]. In this study, to develop the elemental analysis by muonic X-ray measurement and to investigate the molecular effects on the muonic atom formation, we constructed a new X-ray measuring system in J-PARC.We performed muon irradiation for Tenpo-koban (provided from National Museum of Japan History) for test experiment of elemental analysis. Some muonic lines originated from muon transition in muonic silver and gold were identified, and we determined the component of Tenpo-koban (Au:51%) by muonic X-ray intensities.

    Abstract

    Introduction

    Experimental conditionJ-PARC, MUSE, port-D2sample: tenpo-koban (old Japanese coin)muon momentum: 40MeV/ca number of incident muon:

    ~10 muons/pulseirradiation time: ~ 4 h

    Muonic atom is atom like system that contains negatively charged muon instead of an electron. The energies of muonic X-rays are very large (keV-MeV) because of the large mass of muon (207 times larger than that of an electron). Such high energy X-rays can pass long range without photo absorption, so muonic X-ray detection is expected as a new elemental analysis method for bulk sample without destruction. Figure: Formation and muon cascading process of muonic atom

    electronmuon

    nucleus

    muonic X rayelectronic X ray

    muon capture

    muon cascade

    Introduction

    Experimental

    Results Discussion

    Figure: Experimental setup of this study

    Tenpo-koban

    From muonic X-ray spectra, Tenpo-koban is Ag-Au alloy

    Atomic muon capture ratio for Ag-Au alloy: A(Au/Ag)

    Results Discussion

    References

    Muonic X-ray emission provability per muon

    Following information is required for quantitative elemental analysis

    Calculated from cascade code[2]

    The Z-low (A(Z1/Z2)=Z1/Z2 [3]) is not suitable for most of alloys.Following empirical equation well reproduce the atomic capture ratio for Nb-Ta alloy [4], so we use this equation.A(Z1/Z2)=0.66x(Z1/Z2)[5], for Ag-Au alloy A(Au/Ag)=1.11

    Contents of tenpo-kobanOur result is well reproduced the result for general tenpo-koban (Au: 57%) and for the same tenpo-koban from prompt gamma-ray analysis by neutron irradiation on J-PARC NOBORU (Au:54%)[6].

    Figure: Muonic X-ray spectrum from germanium detector-2

    Table: Muonic X-ray peak analysis for germanium detector-1 and 2

    germanium detector-1

    germanium detector-2

    Au: 51±8 %

    [1] H. Daniel, Nucl. Instr. Meth. B3 65(1984)[2] V. R. Akylas and P. Vogel, Comput. Phys. Comm., 15, 291 (1978)[3] E. Fermi and E. Teller, Phys. Rev., 72, 399(1947)[4] H. Daniel et. al., Phys. Rev. A, 59, 3343(1999)[5] V. G. Zinov et. al., Sov. J. Nucl. Phys., 2, 613 (1966) [6] H. Matsue et. al., the 53rd Symposium on Radiochemistry, 3A01

  • Front side Back side (HV-side)

    DetectorDetector holder

    Connector(25 pin)

    Connector(25 pin)

    PCB

    Detector(Pixel structure)

    See questions (part 1) !

    Krings, 21.02.2010

    Detector unit:

    Please note: This detector unit (detector holder, PCBs, mounted and tested detector) is subject of the purchase order!

  • γγγγ

    Krings, 21.02.2010

    γγγγ

    Detector is irradiated from the front side (structured contact).

    Detector is irradiated from the back side (not structured contact) through the cold plate.

    Cryostat cap

    Version 1 with closed cryostat cap:

    河村_ASR2009_ninomiya.pdf河村_SEMIKON