핵입자물리특강 고에너지물리실험방법론 김선기 2014 년 2 학기

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "핵입자물리특강 고에너지물리실험방법론 김선기 2014 년 2 학기"

Transcription

1 핵입자물리특강 고에너지물리실험방법론 김선기 2014 년 2 학기

2 References W.R.Leo, Techniques for Nuclear and Particle Physics Experiments G. F. Knoll, Radiation Detection and Measurement T. Ferbel, Experimental Techniques in High Energy Physics P. Theodorsson, Measurement of Weak Radioactivity

3 Outline of lectures Introduction Particle sources Interaction of particles with matter Statistics and data treatment Detector techniques - Gaseous detectors - Solid state detectors - Scintillation detectors and light sensors - Cryogenic detectors - Electronics and DAQ Measurements - Particle tracking and momentum measurement - Calorimetry and energy measurement - Particle identification - Event reconstruction Experiments

4 성적 PROJECT (50%) + 기말 (20%) + 출석 (30%) PROJECT : GEANT4 simulation à Generate simulation data à ROOT 를이용한데이터분석실험주제는각자정할것 ( 창의적으로!) 복잡하지않은시스템으로... 일정 9/01-9/30 : GEANT4, ROOT 습득 9/30 : 프로젝트제안 ( 시간당 3-4 명씩발표 ) 10 월중 : 1 차중간발표 11 월중 : 2 차중간발표 12 월 : 최종발표및보고서작성

5 High Energy Experiments Physics Particle sources : accelerators, cosmic rays, radioactive sources, etc. Instruments : targets, detectors, electronics, DAQ Data analysis : calibration, statistics, simulation Physics

6 Physics Particle Physics : Elementary particles, fundamental forces Fundamental symmetries Nuclear Physics : Nuclear structure, nuclear forces Nuclear astrophysics : Origin of nuclei, stellar evolution, Particle astrophysics : Cosmic rays, neutrinos, dark matter Cosmology : Structure & evolution of universe, dark energy, dark matter, bigbang & inflation

7 Notation Lorentz 4-vector : g = 1/ 1- b 2 = E / m

8 Rutherford Scattering

9

10 Cross Section F d s ( E, W) = 1 dw F dr dw dw F : number of incident particles per unit area per unit time R : number of scattered particles per unit time (event rate) differential cross section : average number of the particles scattered into dw per unit time per unit flux s ( E) = ò ds dw dw total cross section F dw N : number density of target particles dx : thickness of the target A : area of target or beam (smaller one - typically beam) R( W) = ds FANdx dw R total = FANdxs

11 Cross Section F dw in fixed target experiments, beam is usually smaller than the target n : number of incident particles per unit time ds N A R( W) = nndx Rtotal = nndxs = nr dxs dw A Luminosity R total = Ls L = fkn1n 4p a h a v 2 in collider, beam is defined by number of particles in each bunch N 1,N 2 rms beam size a h, a v revolution frequency f, number of bunches k In experiments we measure cross sections àn or L should be measured by well known interactions (ex. Bhabha sacttering) or given by machine parameters

12 Particle(radiation) sources Radioactive sources - natural/artificial Cosmic rays natural, no cost, low rate uncontrollable Accelerator beams artificial, expensive controllable Experimental tools Detector calibration, test Background sources Particle source 에대한이해는매우중요하다!

13

14 Radioactive decay law N l : : Radioactive Decay dn dt Number of radioactive nuclei Decay constant = -ln Unit of radioactivity 1 Ci = 3.7 x disintegration/sec 1 Bq = 1 disintegration/sec = x Ci N( t) = N(0) exp( -lt) t m =1/ l mean life time T = 1/ l ln 2 = t 1/ 2 m ln 2 half life time

15 Beta decay

16 현재이이미지를표시할수없습니다. Beta decay beta decay: (A,Z) à (A,Z+1) + e - +n beta+ decay: (A,Z) à (A,Z-1) + e + + n electron capture: (A,Z)+e - à (A,Z-1) + n Source Half-life E max [MeV] 3 H yr neutrino mass 14 C 5730 yr carbon dating 90 Sr/ 90 Y 27.7 yr/64h 0.546/2.27 detector test 106 Ru/ 106 Rh 1.02yr 0.039/3.541 detector test 22 Na 2.6 yr β+, MeV γ 55 Fe 2.73 yr / EC, Mn X-rays Mostly decays to the excited states of the daughter nuclei à gamma emitters also

17 현재이이미지를표시할수없습니다. Gamma Decay Source Half-life E[keV] 57 Co yr 14(9%), 122(86%), 136(11%) 60 Co yr Cs yr , 656 (IC) 133 Ba yr 81, , 319 (IC) 40 K 1.3x10 9 yr EC 208 Tl 3.05 min (99%), 583.2(84.5%) Th chain *Internal Conversion à gamma energy transferred to atomic electron à mono-energetic electron source

18

19 Alpha Decay Source Half-life E[MeV] 241 Am 433 yr 5.486(85%), 5.443(12.8%) 210 Po 138 days Cm 163 days 6.113(74%), 6.070(26%) Man-made 252 Cf 2.65 yrs 6.076(15%), 6.128(82%), fission(3.1%) 238 U 4.5x10 9 yr 4.196(77%), 4.149(23%) 235 U 7.1x10 8 yr 4.598(56%), 4.365(12%) 232 Th 1.4x10 10 yr 4.102(77%), 3.953(23%) Natural

20 Spontaneous Fission : 252 Cf Neutron Sources ~ 4 neutrons/fission <E>=2.14 MeV ~ 20 gammas/fission (80% < 1 MeV) (α,n) reaction 241 Am+ 9 Beà 13 C* à 12 C (*) +n à 12 C + n +γ(4.4mev) 8 Be+ α+n 3 α+n ~ 70 neutrons/10 6 α

21 T 1 = / 2 J. M. Meadows Phys. Rev. 15, 157 (1967)

22 Neutron Calibration Facility at SNU Tag γ(4.4mev) to measure TOF and energy of neutrons S.Notarrigo, et al Nucl. Phys.A125, 28 (1969)

23

24

25 High Energy Cosmic rays What is cosmic rays? What s the origin of high energy cosmic rays? How to detect them? 1912

26 1912

27 protons ~ 85%, He ~ 12% Li, Be, B produced by interaction

28 Cosmic ray energy spectrum What are they? How are they accelerated to such high energies? è important subject for particle astrophysics!

29 Cosmic Ray Hadronic shower : characterized by interaction length l

30 Vertical flux measurement of muons

31 Muons at Surface Integrated Muon flux at surface (E>1 GeV) ~ 70/m 2 /s/sr ~ 1/cm 2 /s ~ O(1)/ 머리면적 /s

32

33 Accelerator : Van de Graff 30 ~ 40 MeV for proton

34 Accelerator : Cyclotron qvb = mv 2 / r qb = mv / r w = v / r = qb / p m = qbr cyclotron frequency : (independent of velocity) Cropped from U.S. Patent Ernest O. Lawrence -- Met hod and apparatus for the acceleration of ions energy limited by the radius modern cyclotron ~ 200 MeV

35 Linear Accelerator & Synchrotron p = qbr fix increase DE µ ( E / m) 4 ~ p [ GeV/c] = 0.3q[ e] B[ T ] r[ m] 전자의경우매우불리 à 선형가속기

36 Fixed target vs collider one particle at rest E CMS» 2ME E CMS» 2E E M E E

37 Livingston Chart rev-hep-collider-params.pdf

Nuclear Properties. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12

Nuclear Properties. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12 Nuclear Properties Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12 A pre-history 1896 Radioactivity discovered - Becquerel a rays + (Helium) b rays - (electrons) g rays 0 (EM waves) 1902 Transmutation observed - Rutherford and

More information

Nuclear Properties. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12

Nuclear Properties. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12 Nuclear Properties Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12 A pre-history 1896 Radioactivity discovered - Becquerel a rays + (Helium) b rays - (electrons) g rays 0 (EM waves) 1902 Transmutation observed - Rutherford and

More information

Units and Definition

Units and Definition RADIATION SOURCES Units and Definition Activity (Radioactivity) Definition Activity: Rate of decay (transformation or disintegration) is described by its activity Activity = number of atoms that decay

More information

SOURCES of RADIOACTIVITY

SOURCES of RADIOACTIVITY Section 9: SOURCES of RADIOACTIVITY This section briefly describes various sources of radioactive nuclei, both naturally occurring and those produced artificially (man-made) in, for example, reactors or

More information

The Gamma Factory proposal for CERN

The Gamma Factory proposal for CERN The Gamma Factory proposal for CERN Photon-2017 Conference, May 2017 Mieczyslaw Witold Krasny LPNHE, CNRS and University Paris Sorbonne 1 The Gamma Factory in a nutshell Accelerate and store high energy

More information

Fundamental Forces. Range Carrier Observed? Strength. Gravity Infinite Graviton No. Weak 10-6 Nuclear W+ W- Z Yes (1983)

Fundamental Forces. Range Carrier Observed? Strength. Gravity Infinite Graviton No. Weak 10-6 Nuclear W+ W- Z Yes (1983) Fundamental Forces Force Relative Strength Range Carrier Observed? Gravity 10-39 Infinite Graviton No Weak 10-6 Nuclear W+ W- Z Yes (1983) Electromagnetic 10-2 Infinite Photon Yes (1923) Strong 1 Nuclear

More information

General Physics (PHY 2140)

General Physics (PHY 2140) General Physics (PHY 2140) Lecture 37 Modern Physics Nuclear Physics Radioactivity Nuclear reactions http://www.physics.wayne.edu/~apetrov/phy2140/ Chapter 29 1 Lightning Review Last lecture: 1. Nuclear

More information

Radiochemistry and Nuclear Methods of Analysis

Radiochemistry and Nuclear Methods of Analysis Radiochemistry and Nuclear Methods of Analysis WILLIAM D. EHMANN Professor, Department of Chemistry University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky DIANE E. VANCE Staff Development Scientist Analytical Services

More information

Nuclear Spectroscopy: Radioactivity and Half Life

Nuclear Spectroscopy: Radioactivity and Half Life Particle and Spectroscopy: and Half Life 02/08/2018 My Office Hours: Thursday 1:00-3:00 PM 212 Keen Building Outline 1 2 3 4 5 Some nuclei are unstable and decay spontaneously into two or more particles.

More information

Measurements of liquid xenon s response to low-energy particle interactions

Measurements of liquid xenon s response to low-energy particle interactions Measurements of liquid xenon s response to low-energy particle interactions Payam Pakarha Supervised by: Prof. L. Baudis May 5, 2013 1 / 37 Outline introduction Direct Dark Matter searches XENON experiment

More information

Radiation and Radioactivity. PHYS 0219 Radiation and Radioactivity

Radiation and Radioactivity. PHYS 0219 Radiation and Radioactivity Radiation and Radioactivity 1 Radiation and Radioactivity This experiment has four parts: 1. Counting Statistics 2. Gamma (g) Ray Absorption Half-length and shielding 3. 137 Ba Decay Half-life 4. Dosimetry

More information

Alpha Decay. Decay alpha particles are monoenergetic. Nuclides with A>150 are unstable against alpha decay. E α = Q (1-4/A)

Alpha Decay. Decay alpha particles are monoenergetic. Nuclides with A>150 are unstable against alpha decay. E α = Q (1-4/A) Alpha Decay Because the binding energy of the alpha particle is so large (28.3 MeV), it is often energetically favorable for a heavy nucleus to emit an alpha particle Nuclides with A>150 are unstable against

More information

Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity

Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity Physics 102: Lecture 28 Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity Physics 102: Lecture 27, Slide 1 Nuclear Physics A Z 6 3 Li 7 Li 3 Physics 102: Lecture 26, Slide 2 Z = proton number ( atomic number ) Gives chemical

More information

Nuclear Physics and Astrophysics

Nuclear Physics and Astrophysics Nuclear Physics and Astrophysics PHY-30 Dr. E. Rizvi Lecture 4 - Detectors Binding Energy Nuclear mass MN less than sum of nucleon masses Shows nucleus is a bound (lower energy) state for this configuration

More information

NJCTL.org 2015 AP Physics 2 Nuclear Physics

NJCTL.org 2015 AP Physics 2 Nuclear Physics AP Physics 2 Questions 1. What particles make up the nucleus? What is the general term for them? What are those particles composed of? 2. What is the definition of the atomic number? What is its symbol?

More information

Chapter 29. Nuclear Physics

Chapter 29. Nuclear Physics Chapter 29 Nuclear Physics Ernest Rutherford 1871 1937 Discovery that atoms could be broken apart Studied radioactivity Nobel prize in 1908 Some Properties of Nuclei All nuclei are composed of protons

More information

Physics 736. Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics

Physics 736. Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics Physics 736 Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics - Basic nuclear processes and radiation sources - Karsten Heeger heeger@wisc.edu Particles & Radiation How do we observe physics

More information

Nuclear Physics. PHY232 Remco Zegers Room W109 cyclotron building.

Nuclear Physics. PHY232 Remco Zegers Room W109 cyclotron building. Nuclear Physics PHY232 Remco Zegers zegers@nscl.msu.edu Room W109 cyclotron building http://www.nscl.msu.edu/~zegers/phy232.html Periodic table of elements We saw that the periodic table of elements can

More information

Chapter 10 - Nuclear Physics

Chapter 10 - Nuclear Physics The release of atomic energy has not created a new problem. It has merely made more urgent the necessity of solving an existing one. -Albert Einstein David J. Starling Penn State Hazleton PHYS 214 Ernest

More information

Nuclear Physics Questions. 1. What particles make up the nucleus? What is the general term for them? What are those particles composed of?

Nuclear Physics Questions. 1. What particles make up the nucleus? What is the general term for them? What are those particles composed of? Nuclear Physics Questions 1. What particles make up the nucleus? What is the general term for them? What are those particles composed of? 2. What is the definition of the atomic number? What is its symbol?

More information

PHYS 3446 Lecture #18

PHYS 3446 Lecture #18 PHYS 3446 Lecture #18 Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 Dr. Jae Yu Particle Accelerators Electro-static Accelerators Cyclotron Accelerators Synchrotron Accelerators Elementary Particle Properties Forces and their relative

More information

Nuclear Powe. Bronze Buddha at Hiroshima

Nuclear Powe. Bronze Buddha at Hiroshima Nuclear Powe Bronze Buddha at Hiroshima Nuclear Weapons Nuclear Power Is it Green & Safe? Nuclear Waste 250,000 tons of Spent Fuel 10,000 tons made per year Health Effects of Ionizing Radiation Radiocarbon

More information

PHYS 3446 Lecture #15

PHYS 3446 Lecture #15 PHYS 3446 Lecture #15 Monday, Oct. 30, 2006 Dr. 1. Particle Accelerators Electro-static Accelerators Cyclotron Accelerators Synchrotron Accelerators 2. Elementary Particle Properties Forces and their relative

More information

Activation Analysis. Characteristic decay mechanisms, α, β, γ Activity A reveals the abundance N:

Activation Analysis. Characteristic decay mechanisms, α, β, γ Activity A reveals the abundance N: 2.5. Isotope analysis and neutron activation techniques The previously discussed techniques of material analysis are mainly based on the characteristic atomic structure of the elements and the associated

More information

Some nuclei are unstable Become stable by ejecting excess energy and often a particle in the process Types of radiation particle - particle

Some nuclei are unstable Become stable by ejecting excess energy and often a particle in the process Types of radiation particle - particle Radioactivity George Starkschall, Ph.D. Lecture Objectives Identify methods for making radioactive isotopes Recognize the various types of radioactive decay Interpret an energy level diagram for radioactive

More information

Chapter 3 Radioactivity

Chapter 3 Radioactivity Chapter 3 Radioactivity Marie Curie 1867 1934 Discovered new radioactive elements Shared Nobel Prize in physics in 1903 Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1911 Radioactivity Radioactivity is the spontaneous emission

More information

Nuclear Reactions A Z. Radioactivity, Spontaneous Decay: Nuclear Reaction, Induced Process: x + X Y + y + Q Q > 0. Exothermic Endothermic

Nuclear Reactions A Z. Radioactivity, Spontaneous Decay: Nuclear Reaction, Induced Process: x + X Y + y + Q Q > 0. Exothermic Endothermic Radioactivity, Spontaneous Decay: Nuclear Reactions A Z 4 P D+ He + Q A 4 Z 2 Q > 0 Nuclear Reaction, Induced Process: x + X Y + y + Q Q = ( m + m m m ) c 2 x X Y y Q > 0 Q < 0 Exothermic Endothermic 2

More information

T7-1 [255 marks] The graph shows the relationship between binding energy per nucleon and nucleon number. In which region are nuclei most stable?

T7-1 [255 marks] The graph shows the relationship between binding energy per nucleon and nucleon number. In which region are nuclei most stable? T7-1 [255 marks] 1. In the Geiger Marsden experiment alpha particles were directed at a thin gold foil. Which of the following shows how the majority of the alpha particles behaved after reaching the foil?

More information

Introduction to Environmental Measurement Techniques Radioactivity. Dana Pittauer 1of 48

Introduction to Environmental Measurement Techniques Radioactivity. Dana Pittauer 1of 48 Introduction to Environmental Measurement Techniques 2016 Radioactivity Dana Pittauer (dpittauer@marum.de) 1of 48 Introduction Radioisotopes are of interest in environmental physics for several reasons:

More information

Lecture 1. Introduction to Nuclear Science

Lecture 1. Introduction to Nuclear Science Lecture 1 Introduction to Nuclear Science Composition of atoms Atoms are composed of electrons and nuclei. The electrons are held in the atom by a Coulomb attraction between the positively charged nucleus

More information

Binding Energy and Mass defect

Binding Energy and Mass defect Binding Energy and Mass defect Particle Relative Electric Charge Relative Mass Mass (kg) Charge (C) (u) Electron -1-1.60 x 10-19 5.485779 x 10-4 9.109390 x 10-31 Proton +1 +1.60 x 10-19 1.007276 1.672623

More information

Chapter IV: Radioactive decay

Chapter IV: Radioactive decay Chapter IV: Radioactive decay 1 Summary 1. Law of radioactive decay 2. Decay chain/radioactive filiation 3. Quantum description 4. Types of radioactive decay 2 History Radioactivity was discover in 1896

More information

Nuclear Chemistry. Chapter 23

Nuclear Chemistry. Chapter 23 Nuclear Chemistry Chapter 23 n/p too large beta decay X Y n/p too small positron decay or electron capture Nuclear Stability Certain numbers of neutrons and protons are extra stable n or p = 2, 8, 20,

More information

Chapter 3: Neutron Activation and Isotope Analysis

Chapter 3: Neutron Activation and Isotope Analysis Chapter 3: Neutron Activation and Isotope Analysis 3.1. Neutron Activation Techniques 3.2. Neutron Activation of Paintings 3.3. From Qumran to Napoleon 3.4. Neutron Activation with Accelerators 3.5. Isotope

More information

Properties of the nucleus. 9.1 Nuclear Physics. Isotopes. Stable Nuclei. Size of the nucleus. Size of the nucleus

Properties of the nucleus. 9.1 Nuclear Physics. Isotopes. Stable Nuclei. Size of the nucleus. Size of the nucleus Properties of the nucleus 9. Nuclear Physics Properties of nuclei Binding Energy Radioactive decay Natural radioactivity Consists of protons and neutrons Z = no. of protons (tomic number) N = no. of neutrons

More information

Summary of lecture 1 and 2: Main ingredients in LHC success

Summary of lecture 1 and 2: Main ingredients in LHC success Summary of lecture 1 and 2: Main ingredients in LHC success LHC LHC Tevatron Tevatron s=1.8tev Energy 10 times higher cross section than Tevatron and integrated luminosity already ½ at end of 2011! 1 Lectures

More information

Nice Try. Introduction: Development of Nuclear Physics 20/08/2010. Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity. SPH4UI Physics

Nice Try. Introduction: Development of Nuclear Physics 20/08/2010. Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity. SPH4UI Physics SPH4UI Physics Modern understanding: the ``onion picture Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity Nucleus Protons tom and neutrons Let s see what s inside! 3 Nice Try Introduction: Development of Nuclear Physics

More information

Nuclear Decays. Alpha Decay

Nuclear Decays. Alpha Decay Nuclear Decays The first evidence of radioactivity was a photographic plate, wrapped in black paper and placed under a piece of uranium salt by Henri Becquerel on February 26, 1896. Like many events in

More information

Particle Detectors. How to See the Invisible

Particle Detectors. How to See the Invisible Particle Detectors How to See the Invisible Which Subatomic Particles are Seen? Which particles live long enough to be visible in a detector? 2 Which Subatomic Particles are Seen? Protons Which particles

More information

Nuclear Physics Part 2: Radioactive Decay

Nuclear Physics Part 2: Radioactive Decay Nuclear Physics Part 2: Radioactive Decay Last modified: 17/10/2017 Part A: Decay Reactions What is a Decay? Alpha Decay Definition Q-value Example Not Every Alpha Decay is Possible Beta Decay β rays are

More information

General Physics (PHY 2140)

General Physics (PHY 2140) General Physics (PHY 140) Lecture 18 Modern Physics Nuclear Physics Nuclear properties Binding energy Radioactivity The Decay Process Natural Radioactivity Last lecture: 1. Quantum physics Electron Clouds

More information

Propagation in the Galaxy 2: electrons, positrons, antiprotons

Propagation in the Galaxy 2: electrons, positrons, antiprotons Propagation in the Galaxy 2: electrons, positrons, antiprotons As we mentioned in the previous lecture the results of the propagation in the Galaxy depend on the particle interaction cross section. If

More information

PHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics. Lecture 3 Homework 1 Nuclear Phenomenology

PHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics. Lecture 3 Homework 1 Nuclear Phenomenology PHY49: Nuclear & Particle Physics Lecture 3 Homework 1 Nuclear Phenomenology Measuring cross sections in thin targets beam particles/s n beam m T = ρts mass of target n moles = m T A n nuclei = n moles

More information

Chapter 44 Solutions. So protons and neutrons are nearly equally numerous in your body, each contributing mass (say) 35 kg:

Chapter 44 Solutions. So protons and neutrons are nearly equally numerous in your body, each contributing mass (say) 35 kg: Chapter 44 Solutions *44. An iron nucleus (in hemoglobin) has a few more neutrons than protons, but in a typical water molecule there are eight neutrons and ten protons. So protons and neutrons are nearly

More information

Modern Accelerators for High Energy Physics

Modern Accelerators for High Energy Physics Modern Accelerators for High Energy Physics 1. Types of collider beams 2. The Tevatron 3. HERA electron proton collider 4. The physics from colliders 5. Large Hadron Collider 6. Electron Colliders A.V.

More information

Thursday, April 23, 15. Nuclear Physics

Thursday, April 23, 15. Nuclear Physics Nuclear Physics Some Properties of Nuclei! All nuclei are composed of protons and neutrons! Exception is ordinary hydrogen with just a proton! The atomic number, Z, equals the number of protons in the

More information

Radioactivity. Radioactivity

Radioactivity. Radioactivity The Law of Radioactive Decay. 72 The law of radioactive decay. It turns out that the probability per unit time for any radioactive nucleus to decay is a constant, called the decay constant, lambda, ".

More information

Lesson 1. Introduction to Nuclear Science

Lesson 1. Introduction to Nuclear Science Lesson 1 Introduction to Nuclear Science Introduction to Nuclear Chemistry What is nuclear chemistry? What is the relation of nuclear chemistry to other parts of chemistry? Nuclear chemistry vs nuclear

More information

Nuclear Properties. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12

Nuclear Properties. Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12 Nuclear Properties Thornton and Rex, Ch. 12 A pre-history 1896 Radioactivity discovered - Becquerel a rays + (Helium) b rays - (electrons) g rays 0 (EM waves) 1902 Transmutation observed - Rutherford and

More information

Observational Prospects for Quark Nugget Dark Matter

Observational Prospects for Quark Nugget Dark Matter Observational Prospects for Quark Nugget Dark Matter Kyle Lawson University of British Columbia Partially based on material reviewed in http://arxiv.org/abs/1305.6318 Outline Baryogenesis (matter/antimatter

More information

Particle Accelerators

Particle Accelerators Experimental Methods of Particle Physics Particle Accelerators Andreas Streun, PSI andreas.streun@psi.ch https://ados.web.psi.ch/empp-streun Andreas Streun, PSI 1 Particle Accelerators 1. Introduction

More information

Physics 736. Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics

Physics 736. Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics Physics 736 Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics - Basic nuclear processes and radiation sources - Karsten Heeger heeger@wisc.edu Course Organization Instructor Prof. Karsten Heeger

More information

Physics 219 Help Session. Date: Wed 12/07, Time: 6:00-8:00 pm. Location: Physics 331

Physics 219 Help Session. Date: Wed 12/07, Time: 6:00-8:00 pm. Location: Physics 331 Lecture 25-1 Physics 219 Help Session Date: Wed 12/07, 2016. Time: 6:00-8:00 pm Location: Physics 331 Lecture 25-2 Final Exam Dec. 14. 2016. 1:00-3:00pm in Phys. 112 Bring your ID card, your calculator

More information

Particle Interactions in Detectors

Particle Interactions in Detectors Particle Interactions in Detectors Dr Peter R Hobson C.Phys M.Inst.P. Department of Electronic and Computer Engineering Brunel University, Uxbridge Peter.Hobson@brunel.ac.uk http://www.brunel.ac.uk/~eestprh/

More information

Nuclear Physics. Radioactivity. # protons = # neutrons. Strong Nuclear Force. Checkpoint 4/17/2013. A Z Nucleus = Protons+ Neutrons

Nuclear Physics. Radioactivity. # protons = # neutrons. Strong Nuclear Force. Checkpoint 4/17/2013. A Z Nucleus = Protons+ Neutrons Marie Curie 1867-1934 Radioactivity Spontaneous emission of radiation from the nucleus of an unstable isotope. Antoine Henri Becquerel 1852-1908 Wilhelm Roentgen 1845-1923 Nuclear Physics A Z Nucleus =

More information

Nuclear and Radiochemistry

Nuclear and Radiochemistry Nuclear and Radiochemistry Third Edition Gerhart Friedlander Senior Chemist, Brookhaven National Laboratory Joseph W. Kennedy Late Professor of Chemistry, Washington University, St. Louis Edward S. Macias

More information

Neutrinos. Why measure them? Why are they difficult to observe?

Neutrinos. Why measure them? Why are they difficult to observe? Outline What is a neutrino? Why do we want to study them? Building a detector to detect the undetectable What does a neutrino detector see? How do you seperate a neutrino signal from the background? Neutrinos

More information

Neutrino detection. Kate Scholberg, Duke University International Neutrino Summer School Sao Paulo, Brazil, August 2015

Neutrino detection. Kate Scholberg, Duke University International Neutrino Summer School Sao Paulo, Brazil, August 2015 Neutrino detection Kate Scholberg, Duke University International Neutrino Summer School Sao Paulo, Brazil, August 2015 Sources of wild neutrinos The Big Bang The Atmosphere (cosmic rays) Super novae AGN's,

More information

Nuclear Chemistry. Proposal: build a nuclear power plant in Broome County. List the pros & cons

Nuclear Chemistry. Proposal: build a nuclear power plant in Broome County. List the pros & cons Nuclear Chemistry Proposal: build a nuclear power plant in Broome County. List the pros & cons 1 Nuclear Chemistry Friend or Fiend 2 The Nucleus What is in the nucleus? How big is it vs. the atom? How

More information

Appendix A2. Particle Accelerators and Detectors The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in Geneva, Switzerland on the Border of France.

Appendix A2. Particle Accelerators and Detectors The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in Geneva, Switzerland on the Border of France. Appendix A. Particle Accelerators and Detectors The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in Geneva, Switzerland on the Border of France. Prepared by: Arash Akbari-Sharbaf Why Build Accelerators? Probe deeper From

More information

QUIZ: Physics of Nuclear Medicine Atomic Structure, Radioactive Decay, Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter

QUIZ: Physics of Nuclear Medicine Atomic Structure, Radioactive Decay, Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter QUIZ: Physics of Nuclear Medicine Atomic Structure, Radioactive Decay, Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter 1. An atomic nucleus contains 39 protons and 50 neutrons. Its mass number (A) is a)

More information

day1- determining particle properties Peter Wittich Cornell University

day1- determining particle properties Peter Wittich Cornell University day1- determining particle properties Peter Wittich Cornell University One view of experiment xkcd, http://xkcd.com/ looks like ATLAS! CMS is clearly different. :) 2 my goal for these lectures give you

More information

PARTICLE PHYSICS :Higher Level Long Questions

PARTICLE PHYSICS :Higher Level Long Questions PARTICLE PHYSICS :Higher Level Long Questions Particle Accelerators (including Cockcroft and Walton experiment) 2013 Question 10 (a) In 1932 J.D. Cockroft and E.T.S. Walton accelerated protons to energies

More information

Ionization Energy Loss of Charged Projectiles in Matter. Steve Ahlen Boston University

Ionization Energy Loss of Charged Projectiles in Matter. Steve Ahlen Boston University Ionization Energy Loss of Charged Projectiles in Matter Steve Ahlen Boston University Almost all particle detection and measurement techniques in high energy physics are based on the energy deposited by

More information

Detector Simulation. Mihaly Novak CERN PH/SFT

Detector Simulation. Mihaly Novak CERN PH/SFT Detector Simulation Mihaly Novak CERN PH/SFT CERN Summer Student Program, 1 August 2017 Foreword This lecture is aimed to offer a simple and general introduction to detector simulation. Geant4 will be

More information

Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. -Marie Curie. Segre Chart (Table of Nuclides)

Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. -Marie Curie. Segre Chart (Table of Nuclides) Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. -Marie Curie Segre Chart (Table of Nuclides) Z N 1 Segre Chart (Table of Nuclides) Radioac8ve Decay Antoine Henri Becquerel Marie Curie, née

More information

The Development of Particle Physics. Dr. Vitaly Kudryavtsev E45, Tel.:

The Development of Particle Physics. Dr. Vitaly Kudryavtsev E45, Tel.: The Development of Particle Physics Dr. Vitaly Kudryavtsev E45, Tel.: 0114 2224531 v.kudryavtsev@sheffield.ac.uk Discovery of the muon and the pion Energy losses of charged particles. This is an important

More information

Particles and Universe: Particle accelerators

Particles and Universe: Particle accelerators Particles and Universe: Particle accelerators Maria Krawczyk, Aleksander Filip Żarnecki March 24, 2015 M.Krawczyk, A.F.Żarnecki Particles and Universe 4 March 24, 2015 1 / 37 Lecture 4 1 Introduction 2

More information

Introduction to Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Decay

Introduction to Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Decay Introduction to Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Decay Larry MacDonald macdon@uw.edu Nuclear Medicine Basic Science Lectures September 6, 2011 toms Nucleus: ~10-14 m diameter ~10 17 kg/m 3 Electron clouds:

More information

Particle Physics Design Group Studies Worksheet. Particle Physics Experiments: Colliders vs Fixed Targets

Particle Physics Design Group Studies Worksheet. Particle Physics Experiments: Colliders vs Fixed Targets January 2016 1 Particle Physics Design Group Studies Worksheet Introduction In this worksheet a number of topics are introduced which are relevant to the design study you will be performing in group studies.

More information

Neutron induced reaction and neutron sources

Neutron induced reaction and neutron sources Neutron induced reaction and neutron sources Introduction to Nuclear Science Simon Fraser University Spring 2011 NUCS 342 April 6, 2011 NUCS 342 (Lecture 29) April 6, 2011 1 / 29 Outline 1 Neutron-induced

More information

Radiation Physics PHYS /251. Prof. Gocha Khelashvili

Radiation Physics PHYS /251. Prof. Gocha Khelashvili Radiation Physics PHYS 571-051/251 Prof. Gocha Khelashvili Interaction of Radiation with Matter: Heavy Charged Particles Directly and Indirectly Ionizing Radiation Classification of Indirectly Ionizing

More information

Nuclear Reactions Homework Unit 13 - Topic 4

Nuclear Reactions Homework Unit 13 - Topic 4 Nuclear Reactions Homework Unit 13 - Topic 4 Use the laws of conservation of mass number and charge to determine the identity of X in the equations below. Refer to a periodic table as needed. 222 a. Rn

More information

CHAPTER 7 TEST REVIEW

CHAPTER 7 TEST REVIEW IB PHYSICS Name: Period: Date: # Marks: 94 Raw Score: IB Curve: DEVIL PHYSICS BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS CHAPTER 7 TEST REVIEW 1. An alpha particle is accelerated through a potential difference of 10 kv.

More information

PHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics. Lecture 25. Particle Detectors

PHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics. Lecture 25. Particle Detectors PHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics Lecture 25 Particle Detectors http://pdg.lbl.gov/2006/reviews/contents_sports.html S(T ) = dt dx nz = ρa 0 Units for energy loss Minimum ionization in thin solids Z/A

More information

Chemistry 52 Chapter 11 ATOMIC STRUCTURE. The general designation for an atom is shown below:

Chemistry 52 Chapter 11 ATOMIC STRUCTURE. The general designation for an atom is shown below: ATOMIC STRUCTURE An atom is composed of a positive nucleus surrounded by negatively charged electrons. The nucleus is composed of protons and neutrons. The protons and neutrons in a nucleus are referred

More information

Background Characterization and Rejection in the LZ Detector. David Malling Brown University IDM 2012 July 25, 2012

Background Characterization and Rejection in the LZ Detector. David Malling Brown University IDM 2012 July 25, 2012 Background Characterization and Rejection in the LZ Detector David Malling Brown University IDM 2012 July 25, 2012 LZ Construction 2 Background Sources Ti cryostats 1500 kg

More information

Interaction of Particles with Matter

Interaction of Particles with Matter Chapter 10 Interaction of Particles with Matter A scattering process at an experimental particle physics facility is called an event. Stable particles emerging from an event are identified and their momenta

More information

Research Physicist Field of Nuclear physics and Detector physics. Developing detector for radiation fields around particle accelerators using:

Research Physicist Field of Nuclear physics and Detector physics. Developing detector for radiation fields around particle accelerators using: Christopher Cassell Research Physicist Field of Nuclear physics and Detector physics Developing detector for radiation fields around particle accelerators using: Experimental data Geant4 Monte Carlo Simulations

More information

CHARGED PARTICLE INTERACTIONS

CHARGED PARTICLE INTERACTIONS CHARGED PARTICLE INTERACTIONS Background Charged Particles Heavy charged particles Charged particles with Mass > m e α, proton, deuteron, heavy ion (e.g., C +, Fe + ), fission fragment, muon, etc. α is

More information

Alyssa Dibidad Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute REU. 3 rd year Biochemistry Student Florida A&M University Tallahassee, FL

Alyssa Dibidad Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute REU. 3 rd year Biochemistry Student Florida A&M University Tallahassee, FL Alyssa Dibidad Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute REU 3 rd year Biochemistry Student Florida A&M University Tallahassee, FL What is Chemistry? The Basics The Atom and Atomic Structure Elements and

More information

Physics 102: Lecture 28

Physics 102: Lecture 28 Physics 102: Lecture 28 Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity E=mc 2 Physics 102: Lecture 27, Slide 1 End-of-semester info Final exam info: A1: Thursday, May 15, 1:30-4:30pm A2: Friday, May 9, 1:30-4:30pm Approximately

More information

What detectors measure

What detectors measure What detectors measure As a particle goes through matter, it releases energy Detectors collect the released energy and convert it to electric signals recorded by DAQ Raw event record is a collection of

More information

2007 Fall Nuc Med Physics Lectures

2007 Fall Nuc Med Physics Lectures 2007 Fall Nuc Med Physics Lectures Tuesdays, 9:30am, NN203 Date Title Lecturer 9/4/07 Introduction to Nuclear Physics RS 9/11/07 Decay of radioactivity RS 9/18/07 Interactions with matter RM 9/25/07 Radiation

More information

Chapter 22 - Nuclear Chemistry

Chapter 22 - Nuclear Chemistry Chapter - Nuclear Chemistry - The Nucleus I. Introduction A. Nucleons. Neutrons and protons B. Nuclides. Atoms identified by the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus 8 a. radium-8 or 88 Ra II.

More information

Introduction to neutron sources

Introduction to neutron sources LA-UR-15-28281 Introduction to neutron sources Tom McLean, LANL CSU neutron class Fort Collins, CO Oct. 27-29 2015 Introduction: talk outline Preamble Discussion (brief) of neutron source types: Spontaneous

More information

Alpha decay. Introduction to Nuclear Science. Simon Fraser University Spring NUCS 342 February 21, 2011

Alpha decay. Introduction to Nuclear Science. Simon Fraser University Spring NUCS 342 February 21, 2011 Alpha decay Introduction to Nuclear Science Simon Fraser University Spring 2011 NUCS 342 February 21, 2011 NUCS 342 (Lecture 13) February 21, 2011 1 / 29 Outline 1 The decay processes NUCS 342 (Lecture

More information

Lectures on accelerator physics

Lectures on accelerator physics Lectures on accelerator physics Lecture 3 and 4: Examples Examples of accelerators 1 Rutherford s Scattering (1909) Particle Beam Target Detector 2 Results 3 Did Rutherford get the Nobel Prize for this?

More information

Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Reactions

Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Reactions Slide 1 / 33 Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Reactions The Nucleus Slide 2 / 33 Proton: The charge on a proton is +1.6x10-19 C. The mass of a proton is 1.6726x10-27 kg. Neutron: The neutron is neutral. The

More information

Types of radiation resulting from radioactive decay can be summarized in a simple chart. Only X-rays, Auger electrons and internal conversion

Types of radiation resulting from radioactive decay can be summarized in a simple chart. Only X-rays, Auger electrons and internal conversion General information Nuclei are composed of combinations of nucleons (protons and neutrons); certain combinations of these nucleons (i.e., certain nuclides) possess a high degree of stability while others

More information

DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS

DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS TSOKOS LESSON 6-6 NUCLEAR PHYSICS IB Assessment Statements Topic 13.2, Nuclear Physics 13.2.1. Explain how the radii of nuclei may be estimated from

More information

energy loss Ionization + excitation of atomic energy levels Mean energy loss rate de /dx proportional to (electric charge) 2 of incident particle

energy loss Ionization + excitation of atomic energy levels Mean energy loss rate de /dx proportional to (electric charge) 2 of incident particle Lecture 4 Particle physics processes - particles are small, light, energetic à processes described by quantum mechanics and relativity à processes are probabilistic, i.e., we cannot know the outcome of

More information

Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Physics

Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Physics Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Physics J. Frýbort, L. Heraltová Department of Nuclear Reactors 19 th October 2017 J. Frýbort, L. Heraltová (CTU in Prague) Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Physics 19 th

More information

Physics 3204 UNIT 3 Test Matter Energy Interface

Physics 3204 UNIT 3 Test Matter Energy Interface Physics 3204 UNIT 3 Test Matter Energy Interface 2005 2006 Time: 60 minutes Total Value: 33 Marks Formulae and Constants v = f λ E = hf h f = E k + W 0 E = m c 2 p = h λ 1 A= A T 0 2 t 1 2 E k = ½ mv 2

More information

STUDY OF EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS IN THE EARTH S ATMOSPHERE

STUDY OF EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS IN THE EARTH S ATMOSPHERE STUDY OF EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS IN THE EARTH S ATMOSPHERE I. BACIOIU * Institute of Space Science, P.O. Box MG-23, RO-077125 Bucharest-Magurele, Romania, E-mail: iuliana.bacioiu@spacescience.ro Abstract.

More information

Chapter 44. Nuclear Structure

Chapter 44. Nuclear Structure Chapter 44 Nuclear Structure Milestones in the Development of Nuclear Physics 1896: the birth of nuclear physics Becquerel discovered radioactivity in uranium compounds Rutherford showed the radiation

More information

Radioactivity. Nuclear Physics. # neutrons vs# protons Where does the energy released in the nuclear 11/29/2010 A=N+Z. Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity

Radioactivity. Nuclear Physics. # neutrons vs# protons Where does the energy released in the nuclear 11/29/2010 A=N+Z. Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity Physics 1161: Lecture 25 Nuclear Binding, Radioactivity Sections 32-1 32-9 Marie Curie 1867-1934 Radioactivity Spontaneous emission of radiation from the nucleus of an unstable isotope. Antoine Henri Becquerel

More information

Radioactive Decay What is Radioactivity? http://explorecuriocity.org/explore/articleid/3033 http://explorecuriocity.org/explore/articleid/3035 http://explorecuriocity.org/explore/articleid/2160 Quick Review

More information

Review A Z. a particle. proton. neutron. electron e -1. positron. e +1. Mass Number Atomic Number. Element Symbol

Review A Z. a particle. proton. neutron. electron e -1. positron. e +1. Mass Number Atomic Number. Element Symbol Nuclear Chemistry 1 Review Atomic number (Z) = number of protons in nucleus Mass number (A) = number of protons + number of neutrons = atomic number (Z) + number of neutrons Mass Number Atomic Number A

More information

Nuclear Physics Part 2A: Radioactive Decays

Nuclear Physics Part 2A: Radioactive Decays Nuclear Physics Part 2A: Radioactive Decays Last modified: 23/10/2018 Links What is a Decay? Alpha Decay Definition Q-value Example Not Every Alpha Decay is Possible Beta Decay β rays are electrons Anti-particles

More information