Tracking at the LAND/R B setup on 17

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3 Tracking at the LAND/R B setup on 17 the example of Ne(γ,2p)15O R. Plag*, J. Marganiec 21. Januar 2011 Dedicated to the students of LAND/R3B

Outline rp process and motivation coulomb dissociation as a source of information on experimental setup data analysis / tracking results summary

rp process neutron star in binary systems (X-ray bursts) sequence of proton captures and β+ decays (=> waiting points)

Motivation 1. the nucleus 15O is a waiting point for the break-out of the CNO cycle CNO cycle: C(p,γ)13N(EC)13C(p,γ)14N(p,γ)15O(EC)15N(p,α)12C 12 Heavier elements: O(α,γ)19Ne(p,γ)20Na 15 Alternative reaction: 15O(2p,γ)17Ne(β+)17F(p,γ)18Ne(2p,γ)20Mg(β+)20Na 2. the reaction rate can be enhanced by a few orders of magnitude by taking into account the three-body continuum states;

Ne ground state 17 Halo

Coulomb dissociation as a source of information on radiative capture processes O 15 Useful to measure radiative-capture reactions with: small cross sections; unstable nuclei; 17 Ne three particles in entrance channel. 2x p Pb 208 b+c a + γ => γ + a b +c (time-reversed process) the nuclear Coulomb field => a source of the photodisintegration processes a+z b+c+z

How to obtain XS vs energy? Standard experiments: Projectile (e.g. proton) is shot on core at rest. Excitation energy = Q-Value + relative kinetic energy O Ne* 15 17 Coulomb dissociation: Excitation energy (relative kinetic energy) can be reconstructed if momentum vectors of all involved particles are known. => Kinematically complete measurement necessary! Ne* 17 Ne 17

Coulomb dissociation as a source of information on radiative capture processes Advantages: high virtual photon flux; large cross section at low Ecm; charged particle detection; kinematically focused; experiments with radioactive ion beams possible. Disadvantages: indirect method; bad energy resolution; multipole admixtures must be disentangled; nuclear contributions.

Production of exotic beams 20 Ne 17 Ne

LAND setup 500 AMeV To-Do-List for a kinematically complete measurement of a reaction: - identification and momentum vector of each ion before reaction - identification and momentum vector of each ion after reaction - momentum vector of emitted protons, neutrons, gammas, For cross section vs energy, the excitation energy needs to be precisely known => require precise momentum vectors! (0.3%)

Non-relativistic particle in B-field: Incoming ion A/Z Bρ = A/Z β 17 Incoming ion before reaction: - Time-of-flight via scintillator and 50m flightpath => beta - Bρ from FRS => A/Z - energy loss in position sensitive pin diode => Z => A, momentum Ne Z

Outoing O 15 Non-relativistic particle in B-field: Bρ = A/Z β Outgoing heavy fragment after reaction: Time-of-flight via 10m flightpath (TOF wall) => β Deflection in magnetic field (Aladin, Fibre) => A/Z Energy loss in plastic scintillator (TOF wall) => Z Oxygen

Outgoing proton Non-relativistic particle in B-field: Bρ = A/Z β Outgoing protons after reaction: - A and Z known - β (momentum) from TOF not good enough - deflection in magnetic field (Aladin, Drift chambers) => β

How to evaluate deflection to get Bρ? Non-relativistic particle in B-field: Bρ = A/Z β radius of particle track Goal: Determine Bρ of the particle, but: Location of particle track after B-Field depends not only on Bρ but also on incident angle and on the location of the track inside the (inhomogeneous) magnetic field! How to get Bρ?

How to get Bρ? Non-relativistic particle in B-field: Bρ = A/Z β 1)Matrix-approach: Compare track to a known reference track. Works best if deviation from reference track is small and B-field constant. Fast. 2)Calculating (simulating) the track step by step through the B-field. Requires B-field to be known (field maps!) and some CPU power. Geant4? slow, huge, and not easy to get started. Small is beautiful => development of own tracker -software.

General idea 1) Position and angle before magnet are known 2) Guess Bρ (mass or β) 3) Calculate track in and after magnet 4) Compare to measured values 5) Go back to 2) B-field 1. trial with m0 2. trial with m1 3. trial with m2 Avoid random trials! No need for e.g. minuit!

Field maps B-Field has significant fringe-fields => It is not uniform! Measure field for several currents using a 3D grid and produce field maps (=data files) Interpolate B-Field from these field maps for the calculation of the particle track Magnetic field seen by the particle.

Tracking algorithm: Euler? How to calculate particle track in measured, non-uniform magnetic field? Euler method: Calculate B-Field and Lorentz force at current position of particle. Calculate new particle direction Move particle by given step size along straight line real particle track current location of particle

Tracking algorithm: Runge Kutta Better: Runge Kutta Recalculate velocity vector at several positions of extrapolated next step Average slope / direction

Tracking: forward or backward? Forward tracking: B-field 1. trial with m0 Backward tracking (particle travels backwards): 1. trial with m0 2. trial with m1 3. trial with m2 B-field Advantages of backward tracking: Converges faster (in our case) Only one measured position before B-field necessary 2. trial with m1 3. trial with m2

Tracking fragments Precise position from two double-sided silicon strip detectors h Oxygen Entries Mean RMS 140 1094 14.8 0.5552 Precise position from fiber detector 120 100 80 σm=0,13u 60 40 Charge, TOF and rough position from tof wall 20 0 13 14 15 16 17 18 Mass (amu)

Tracking protons View from the side Target B-field 2x proton drift chamber proton TOF wall Proton track All proton detectors are multi-hit capable and sometimes noisy. X and Y are measured independently. 2*hits + n*noise = many possible proton tracks (>100)! 1) filter tracks after magnet using some confidence criteria (before time consuming tracking through B-field) 2) calculate entire track and particle properties 3) store best track (smallest χ2) and throw away all other tracks that use the same X or Y 4) repeat 3) until no tracks are left Tilting of proton drift chambers helps to find the right track!

Reconstructing proton tracks Reconstructed protons h2 Possible combinations after magnet Entries Mean RMS 1824 45.26 24.79 h Entries Mean RMS 1400 1824 1.696 0.553 700 1200 600 1000 500 800 400 Detector efficiency No background! 600 300 400 200 200 100 0 0 75% 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 0 0 0 0.5 1 1 1.5 2 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 Left: possible proton tracks after the magnet without any restrictions Right: reconstructed protons for 17Ne(γ,2p)15O

Residuals h1 Entries 853 Mean -0.001144 RMS 0.01117 Si-Strip #1 X residual for proton [cm] 70 40 σ=0.06mm (detector resolution) Si-StripDetector after target 30 100 80 40 10 20-0.04-0.02 0 0.02 0.04 0-2 0.06 h3 Si-Strip #1 X residual for fragment [cm] Entries Mean RMS 1094 0.0008286 60-1.5-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 50 40 30 1.5 2 h4 Entries 1094 Mean -0.002259 RMS 1.114 0.005182 Si-StripDetector after target σ=0.04mm (detector resolution) Proton drift chamber TOF wall res X [cm] fres_ntfx-0.45 100 80 σ=1mm (~straggling) 60 20 0 h2 Entries 853 Mean -0.02508 RMS 0.2437 120 60 50 Drift chamber #1 Y residual [cm] σ=1cm (detector resolution) TOF wall 20 40 10 20 0-0.05-0.04-0.03-0.02-0.01 0 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 0-5 -4-3 -2-1 0 1 2 3 4

Tracker: calibration necessary! Detector positions, resolutions, magnetic field,... Tracker T r ac k e r Detector data, reconstructed from channels to HIT level (cm, MeV, ns) easily becomes garbage... Trash External input necessary: B-field (measured: current in Amperes). Hysteresis? Positions of detectors in lab needed with precision of 0.1mm! Spatial and time resolutions of detectors

Positions of detectors Ideally: Measured with a precision of 0.1mm. Very difficult! 1) Photogrammetry (by Marcel Heine) 2) Use physics data Good precision in x and y but poor for z (along beam) in proton arm!

Background subtraction Production runs with Pb target. Runs with C target to subtract the nuclear contribution. Runs without target to subtract the background. After proper subtraction only remains. 15 O

Total cross section Coulomb dissociation cross section (experiment): y r a in 242 ± 34 mb m i l e r p Comparison with theory yields s/d mixing ratio. Preliminary value: at least 14% s. Analysis still in progress.

Excitation/relative energy Relative energy preliminary Left: Relative energy (theory) by L. V. Grigorenko Physics Letters B 641 (2006) 254-259 Right: Excitation energy (measured) (Excitation energy = Relative Energy + 1MeV)

Summary Coulomb dissociation is the only way to measure reactions with three particles in the entrance channel Mass, charge and momentum of all involved particles need to be measured Tracking allows the extraction of those values from measured variables like position and TOF 17 Ne seems to be a halo nucleus The calculation of the 15O(2p,γ)17Ne cross section is still in progress.

Collaboration T. Aumann1, M. Heil1, J. Marganiec2, R. Plag1,3, F. Wamers4 for the LAND-R3B collaboration 1. Kernreaktionen und Nuklear Astrophysik, GSI Darmstadt 2. Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main 3. ExtreMe Matter Institute EMMI, GSI Darmstadt 4. TU Darmstadt Thank you!