ENUBET: Enhanced NeUtrino BEams from kaon Tagging

Similar documents
The ERC ENUBET project high precision neutrino flux measurements in conventional neutrino beams

A novel beam-line for the measurement of the electron neutrino cross section

The ENUBET neutrino beam

ENUBET - Enhanced NeUtrino BEams from kaon Tagging

arxiv: v1 [hep-ex] 27 Dec 2015

The ENUBET project: high precision neutrino flux measurements in conventional neutrino beams

The CNGS neutrino beam

The SHiP experiment. Colloquia: IFAE A. Paoloni( ) on behalf of the SHiP Collaboration. 1. Introduction

New Limits on Heavy Neutrino from NA62

SciBar and future K2K physics. F.Sánchez Universitat Aútonoma de Barcelona Institut de Física d'altes Energies

PoS(KAON)059. Giuseppe Ruggiero. Scuola Normale Superiore and INFN, Pisa, Italy

MINOS. Physics Program and Construction Status. Karol Lang The University of Texas at Austin. YITP: Neutrinos and Implications for Physics Beyond

Digital Imaging Calorimetry for Precision Electromagnetic and Hadronic Interaction Measurements

Particle Production Measurements at Fermilab

Particle Identification of the LHCb detector

PoS(NEUTEL2015)037. The NOvA Experiment. G. Pawloski University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455, USA

Calorimetry in particle physics experiments

Results from the OPERA experiment in the CNGS beam

NA62: Ultra-Rare Kaon Decays

Hadron Production Experiments and Neutrino Beams

Long Baseline Neutrino Experiments

PHYS 5326 Lecture #2. Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2007 Dr. Jae Yu. Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2007 PHYS 5326, Spring 2007 Jae Yu

Dual-Readout Calorimetry with a Mo-Doped PbWO4 Electromagnetic Section

Beam Dump Experiments with Photon and Electron Beams

First neutrino beam and cosmic tracks. GDR neutrino

The SHiP experiment and its detector for neutrino physics

Recent T2K results on CP violation in the lepton sector

Future prospects for the measurement of direct photons at the LHC

Updated results of the OPERA long baseline neutrino experiment

Kaon Identification at NA62. Institute of Physics Particle, Astroparticle, and Nuclear Physics groups Conference 2015

K2K and T2K experiments

Upgrade of the CMS Forward Calorimetry

LBNF Neutrino Beam. James Strait Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory P.O. Box 500, Batavia, IL , USA. on behalf of the LBNF/DUNE Team

Tau-neutrino production study at CERN SPS: Novel approach by the DsTau experiment

Measurement of the neutrino velocity with the OPERA detector in the CNGS beam

Latest Results from the OPERA Experiment (and new Charge Reconstruction)

ICARUS T600 experiment: latest results and perspectives

PoS(ICHEP2016)474. SoLid: Search for Oscillations with a Lithium-6 Detector at the SCK CEN BR2 reactor

David Gascón. Daniel Peralta. Universitat de Barcelona, ECM department. E Diagonal 647 (Barcelona) IFAE, Universitat Aut onoma de Barcelona

CALICE Test Beam Data and Hadronic Shower Models

Cosmic Muons Induced EM Shower in NOνA

Tau-neutrino production study in 400 GeV proton interactions

Searching for dark photons with the PADME experiment at the Frascati Linac Recontres de Blois /05/16

Neutrino interaction systematic errors in MINOS and NOvA

LHCb Calorimetry Impact

PoS(KAON13)012. R K Measurement with NA62 at CERN SPS. Giuseppe Ruggiero. CERN

Technological challenges of future Super Beam projects

Status and Neutrino Oscillation Physics Potential of the Hyper-Kamiokande Project in Japan

New Hadroproduction results from the HARP/PS214 experiment at CERN PS

A. Chukanov On behalf of OPERA collaboration JINR, Dubna TAUP 2011, Munich, 5-9 september, 2011

Particle production vs. energy: how do simulation results match experimental measurements?

MINOS. Luke A. Corwin, for MINOS Collaboration Indiana University XIV International Workshop On Neutrino Telescopes 2011 March 15

PoS(HEP2005)177. Status of the OPERA experiment. Francesco Di Capua. Universita Federico II and INFN.

Beam Dump Experiments at JLab and SLAC

PoS(KAON)049. Testing the µ e universality with K ± l ± ν decays

PoS(KAON09)023. Beam Hole Photon Veto For J-PARC K O TO experiment. Yosuke Maeda Kyoto University

- ICARUS status and near future

Study of ν τ production by measuring D s τ events in 400 GeV proton interactions: Test of lepton universality in neutrino charged-current interactions

Neutrino-Nucleus Scattering at MINERvA

Dual readout with tiles for calorimetry.

Status of KEK-E391a and Future Prospects on K L π 0 νν at KEK. GeiYoub Lim IPNS, KEK

K + Physics at J-PARC

Validation of Geant4 Physics Models Using Collision Data from the LHC

Analysis of muon and electron neutrino charged current interactions in the T2K near detectors

Measuring very forward (backward) at the LHeC

Particle Flow Algorithms

PoS(NOW2016)003. T2K oscillation results. Lorenzo Magaletti. INFN Sezione di Bari

Neutrino Cross Sections and Scattering Physics

HARP (Hadron Production) Experiment at CERN

Neutrino physics with the SHiP experiment at CERN

The Electromagnetic Calorimeter of the HERA-B Experiment

STATUS OF ATLAS TILE CALORIMETER AND STUDY OF MUON INTERACTIONS. 1 Brief Description of the ATLAS Tile Calorimeter

Neutrino Flux Requirements for DUNE Leo Aliaga

Bari Osmanov, University of Florida. OscSNS - proposal for neutrino experiment at ORNL SNS facility

arxiv: v1 [hep-ex] 1 Oct 2015

Neutrino beamline prospects, concepts Milorad Popovic

Results from the OPERA experiment in the CNGS beam

New Results for ν µ ν e oscillations in MINOS

CALICE scintillator HCAL

Neutrinos & the MINOS Experiment

The reaction p(e,e'p)π 0 to calibrate the Forward and the Large Angle Electromagnetic Shower Calorimeters

Neutrino Oscillation Results from MINOS

The ESS neutrino facility for CP violation discovery

Latest results from MINOS

Marcos Dracos IPHC, Université de Strasbourg, CNRS/IN2P3, F Strasbourg, France

HARP a hadron production experiment. Emilio Radicioni, INFN for the HARP collaboration

Results and Status from HARP and MIPP

An Introduction to Modern Particle Physics. Mark Thomson University of Cambridge

Recent results from Super-Kamiokande

PERFORMANCE OF THE ATLAS LIQUID ARGON FORWARD CALORIMETER IN BEAM TESTS

A gas-filled calorimeter for high intensity beam environments

The achievements of the CERN proton antiproton collider

LHCb: From the detector to the first physics results

MiniBooNE Progress and Little Muon Counter Overview

Status of the LHCb Experiment. Ueli Strauman, University of Zurich, Switzerland. Sept. 13, 2001

ALICE A Large Ion Collider Experiment

The LHCf experiment at LHC

MINOS Oscillation Results from The First Year of NuMI Beam Operation

Main Injector Particle Production Experiment

Hadronic vs e + e - colliders

Transcription:

ENUBET: Enhanced NeUtrino BEams from kaon Tagging A.Meregaglia (IPHC-Strasbourg) On behalf of the ENUBET collaboration IPRD16 - Siena - 5th October 2016

Introduction Neutrino oscillation physics has moved from discovery to precision era. Detectors have grown in terms of size, resolution and complexity, however on the beam side there is no major conceptual breakthrough since the 70 s and they are just growing in intensity. Experiments in the precision era of neutrino physics have exquisite knowledge of the final state interactions but a quite rough (>5%) knowledge of initial fluxes and beam contamination. As a consequence, the physics reach of precision physics experiments is strongly linked to the systematic reduction program currently underway. ENUBET is a development on the beam side for a strong reduction of the systematics related to the flux and cross section knowledge 2

Electron neutrino source The bulk of νµ are produced in a conventional beam by the pion decay: π+ µ+ νµ. The νe are given by: meson of 8.5 GeV π+ µ+ νµ e+ νe νµ νµ K+ π0 e+ νe (DIF) (Ke3) mean angular spread of 28 mrad for e+ mean angular spread of 88 mrad for e+ A large angle positron is a clear indication of the production of a νe. How to know the flux? Conventional Beam Monitored Beam Passive decay region ν e fl u x r e l i e s o n a b - i n i t i o simulation of the full chain Large uncertainties from hadron production Fully instrumented decay region K+ e+ νe π0 large angle e+ νe flux prediction = e+ counting The ENUBET approach 3

The ENUBET approach Large angle positron monitoring Protons Target π-/k- π+ and µ decay at small angles and the decay products reach the dump without crossing the wall of the tunnel. K decay products cross the instrumented walls and are detected. Proton absorber π+/k+ Short, narrow band focusing and transfer line (8 GeV ± 20%) 50 m inst rum ent ed d eca y tu nne l Hadron dump The advantage of the ENUBET approach is a pure νe source from K decay (µ DIF contribution below 3%) and the flux is determined from the e+ monitoring at large angle. The disadvantage with respect to other proposed techniques such as nustorm is a large reduction of flux. 4

ENUBET implications The ENUBET technology is well suited for short baseline experiments where the intensity requirements are less stringent. There are three possible main applications. 1. A new generation of cross section experiment with a neutrino source controlled at the <1% level. This is a unique tool for the precision era of neutrino physics and the main goal of ENUBET as founded by the ERC. 2. A phase II sterile neutrino search, especially in case of positive signal from the Fermilab SBL program. 3. The first step toward a real tagged neutrino beam where the νe CC interaction at the detector is time-correlated with the observation of the lepton in the decay tunnel. Impact on νe cross section measurement based on A. Longhin, F. Terranova and L. Ludovici, Eur.Phys.J. C75 (2015) 4, 155 5

The ENUBET collaboration ENUBET is a project approved by the European Research Council (ERC) for a 5 year duration (Jun 2016 May 2021) with an overall budget of 2 Meuro. Grant: ERC Consolidator Grant, 2015 (PE2) Principal Investigator: Andrea Longhin Host Institution: Italian Institute for Nuclear Research (INFN) Collaboration (as for Aug 2016): ~40 physicists from 9 institutions (INFN, CERN, IN2P3, Univ. of Bologna, Insubria, Milano-Bicocca, Napoli, Padova, Roma) Activities Beamline design. Test beams at CERN-T9 and INFN-LNF. Construction of 3m section of the instrumented decay tunnel. Design of the proton extraction scheme (CERN SPS). 6

Detector concept Calorimetric techniques offer the cheapest and safest mean to distinguish between positrons and charged pions exploiting the longitudinal development of the shower, and rimetro SCENTT the di proposed shashlik calorimeter (Iron/scintillator) coupled to a SiPM readout solves the problem of longitudinal segmentation. lle fibre The chosen ultra compact module (UCM) is a 4 X0 e.m. module where the light is readout SiPM connecting WLS fibers directly to a 1 mm2 SiPM in a plastic holder. (matrice A full module is made of 2 e.m. layers and 6 hadronic layers (same structure but read out after 60 cm i.e. 2.6 interaction lengths. oa rità The photon veto, or t0 layer, has to be instrumented in the decay tunnel and it will be used as a trigger and as a veto for gammas from π0 decays (K+ π+π0). Full module 24 cm SiPM 10 cm = 4 X0 60 cm Il calorimetro di SCENTTUCM Unità di base: Modulo da 4 X0 in cui la luce delle fibre WLS è letta direttamente da SiPM posizionati di fronte alla fibra (matrice 3x3 in holder di vetronite) Il segnale dei SiPM viene sommato a gruppi di t09layer (o - con photongranularità veto maggiori) 7

Status @ preparation phase (1) Preliminary simulation of the beam line existed. (2015) 75:155 of the facility Page 3 of 10 155 Magnetic horns Protons K+ Target FLUKA2011 simulation and cross check with hadro-production data Sign and momentum selection Beam dump ν Full GEANT4 simulation at hit Neutrino level (done) and detector digitization level (on-going) Not fully simulated. Assuming Not fully simulated. Assuming 85% efficiency for secondaries 20% momentum bite at 8.5 ed in this study exploits high energy kaons to Facility (WANF [33]). It is also the parameter on which the in (Sect. the ellipse εxx =horns εyy and = 0.15 andhave fluxbeen reduction 5) π + /e+ separation at the calorimeters NUMI their powergev supplies originallydue to decay (15 m)that both NOVA mm rad the decay losses after the focusing system. The designed [34]. Actually, in spite of the fact for the mean secondary momentum is around and T2K implement a fast extraction (10 µs) scheme [35], effiwer values decreasereference the π + /e+ separation the typicalchosen current pulse width horns is Some parameters were both forused theto source beamtheir (constraint on the rate e higher values reduce the flux and the νe 2 ms. Longer extractions introduce additional constraints below 1 MHz/cm2 bring to limit pile-up) and for the detector to study the possibility to have ve the region of interest for future long-baseline on the horn, due to the increase of Joule heating. In particular, neutrino interactions with a statistical error below 1% (i.e.todominated byheating the systematics). 0.5 4 GeV). thicker conductors will be needed reduce resistive owing we assume to collect secondary positive 10 which, in turn, can cause 9beam deterioration due to particle + + 10 re-interactions π /spill (1.02 10 K /spill), K + ) produced at the target and to transport [34]. In addition, long extractions may reduce 2 msdue spill to cosmic background at shallow depth ntrance of the decay tunnel with a momentum the νe CC purity (see(e.g. Sect. ICARUS@Fermilab 6). % centered at 8.5 GeV. tunnel detector con500the tondecay neutrino or protodune@cern) horn, the secondary beam is transcuated beampipe (40 cm radius) surrounded by104 νedownstream CC eventsof inthethe detector ported to the decay tunnel entrance by a transfer line based etectors (see Sect. 4). For the calculation of the 8 on quadrupolar magnets for the focusing and bending dipoles we simulated pions and kaons distributed uni-

Status @ preparation phase (2) ~ 500 khz/cm2 all particles 2 ~ 15 khz/cm Reference parameters: 1010 p+/spill (1.02 109 K+/spill). 500 ton neutrino detector(*) at 100 m from the entrance of the tunnel. How many protons-on-target are needed to observe 104 ne CC events in the detector (1% statistical uncertainty on cross section)? Hz/cm2 Rates below 1 MHz/cm2. e+ (*) e.g. ICARUS@Fermilab @CERNalong the tunnel 0 m, Protodune SP/DP Z position Number of protons on target well within reach of present accelerators. 50 m JPARC Protvino Fermilab n detector and n ecc rates CERN-SPS Interesting future long is covered allow even lower energies). Further tuning foreseen to go even lower Hz/cm2 500 khz/cm <E> = 3 ~GeV, FWHM2 ~ 3.5 GeV all particles For 1010 p+ in a 2 ms spill at the entrance of the 2 At 100 m from the hadron window tunnel rates are well ~ 15 khz/cm energy Aregion ofbelow 2 500 t mass (< ICARUS T600) 1 MHz/cm 4 CC baseline experiment Interesting region of long baseline future e projects iswould covered (further tuning 10 ν 0m Z position along the tunnel 50 m in energy preserving an acceptable positron purity (some ideas on the table) tagger geometrical acceptance: 9

New results: simulation (1) e+ tagger design The software framework was set up at the CC-IN2P3 in Lyon. 1) compact calorimeter with longitudinal segmentation 2) integrated g-veto A full GEANT4 simulation of the instrumented tunnel is Conventional beam-pipe now available to study particle identification. replaced by active K instrumentation e+/π+/µ+ separation + e + UCM p0 1) Calorimeter ( shashlik ) p± rejection Ultra-Compact Module (UCM) Shashlik calorimeter made of UCM 2) Integrated g -veto p0 rejection plastic scintillators or The photon-veto baseline optionphotodiodes large-area fast avalanche other fast detectors options Background from g conversions from p0 emitted mainly in K decays (K+ p+ p0) ENUBET, A. Longhin e2 ne Detector R&D activities 10 July 2016, London, HK open meeting 15 = 7 cm e+/γ separation All particles will intercept at least one doublet A positron on average will cross 5 doublets Plastic scintillator exploiting 1 mip - 2 mip separation Exploit 1 mip 2 mip separation Possible alternative/attractive solutions under scrutiny allowing a reduced material budget and superior timing. 10

New results: simulation (2) A preliminary event builder was developed to consider neighboring modules and avoid pile-up. The identification algorithms separate positrons from neutral and charged pions combining information from calorimeter modules and γ veto. e+/π+/µ+ separation Neural Network Sequential Cuts e+/γ separation Information from the γ veto TMVA multivariate analysis based on 5 variables exploiting the pattern of the energy deposition in the calorimeter e+ signal geometrical efficiency global efficiency e+ 90.7% 49.0% π+ 85.7% 2.9% π0 95.1% 1.2% Confirmation of early results from fast simulation 11

New results: prototype (1) Detector prototyping for shashlik calorimeter with longitudinal segmentation is ongoing since 2015 founded by INFN R&D (SCENTT). Cheap, fast (<10 ns) and radiation hard (ENUBET needs 1.3 kgy: not critical) is the base unit of ENUBET One SiPM for each fiber in the back of each module. Summed signals (9 SiPM per ADC) to reduce cost ENUBET requirements mip sensitivity but no saturation for e.m. showers up to 4 GeV energy resolution <25%/E1/2 recovery time ~10 ns validation of MC for e/π separation DONE DONE Nov 2016 12

New results: prototype (2) Characterization of 12 UCMs at CERN PS-T9 (1-5 GeV, e and π, 28 June -13 July 2016) No dead zones, uniform long sampling SiPM holder (PCB+ plastic mask) Results Preliminary x half height (cm) mip sensitivity but no saturation for e.m. showers up to 4 GeV energy resolution <25%/E1/2 13

Beamline Claiming an overall systematic budget <1% requires an end-to-end simulation of the neutrino beamline. Such simulation work (currently based on CERN-SPS) has just started. Two options are currently under investigation: a horn based option and a static focusing one. Horn Proton extraction scheme 2 s flat top several few-ms extractions during the 2 s flat top Horn Pros: large acceptance (flux) I(t) profile matching the extraction scheme (few ms, ~10 Hz during flat top) Cons: unconventional parameters for p extraction and focusing of secondaries Static focusing Proton extraction scheme Focusing 2 s flat top Pros: very low rates at the decay tunnel. Tagged neutrino beams. Identical to the one of SHIP@CERN Cons: small acceptance (flux). Cosmic ray background at the neutrino detector. Static (quad, dipoles) 14

Systematics The positron tagging eliminates the most important source of systematics but can we get to 1%? Very likely but to be fully demonstrated by ENUBET. Source of uncertainties Size Statistical error <1% Kaon production yield Irrelevant (positron tag) Number of integrated PoT Irrelevant (positron tag) Geometrical efficiency and fiducial mass <0.5% 3-body kinematics and mass < 0.1% νe contamination from µ DIF To be checked with low intensity pion runs Phase space at entrance To be checked with low intensity pion runs Branching Ratios Irrelevant (positron tag) except for BG estimation (<0.1%) e/π+ separation To be checked directly at test beam 15

Status and conclusions The precise knowledge of neutrino cross section is a key element for future generation neutrino experiments aiming at the CP violation measurement. The intrinsic limit on the ν cross section (flux uncertainty) can be reduced by one order of magnitude exploiting the K+ π0 e+ νe channel (Ke3). In the next 5 years ENUBET will investigate this approach. Results obtained in 2015-2016 are promising: Full simulation of the decay tunnel supports the effectiveness of the calorimetric approach for large angle lepton identification. First prototypes demonstrate that shashlik calorimeters with longitudinal segmentation can be built without compromising energy resolution (19% at 1 GeV) and provide the performance requested by the ENUBET technology. ENUBET goal Demonstrate that a positron monitored νe source based on Ke3 can be constructed using existing beam technologies and can be implemented at CERN, Fermilab or JPARC. Demonstrate that a 1% measurement of the absolute νe cross section can be achieved with detector of moderate mass (500 ton). 16

Backup

Background age 8 of 10 Sources of background dentification probability 0 0 0 0 Eur. Phys. J. C (2015) 75:155 Eur.Phys.J. C75 (2015) 4, 155 Source BR Misid ϵ X e+ (%) Contamination π + µ+ νµ 100 % µ e misid. <0.1 Neglig. (outside acceptance) genuine e+ <0.1 Neglig. (outside acceptance) K + µ+ νµ 63.5 % µ e misid. <0.1 Negligible K + π +π +π 5.6 % π e misid. K + π +π 0π 0 1.7 % µ+ e+ ν µ νµ DIF K + π +π 0 20.7 % K + π 0 µ+ νµ 3.3 % π e misid. 2.2 13 % 3.8 5% µ e misid. <0.1 Negligible 0.5 Negligible π e misid. at the entrance of the tunnel. Finally, the geometrical efficiency slightly depends on the slope of the hadron energy distribution in the momentum bite. All beam parameters describing the spatial distribution of kaons at the entrance of the tunnel can be measured monitoring the charged pions in dedicated low-intensity proton extractions with negligible statistical uncertainty. As for standard collider applications, the PID separation capability of 18