LHC status and upgrade plan (physics & detector) 17 3/30 Yosuke Takubo (KEK)

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Transcription:

1 LHC status and upgrade plan (physics & detector) 17 3/30 Yosuke Takubo (KEK)

ATLAS experiment in 2016 2

3 ATLAS experiment The experiment started in 2008. Discovered Higgs in 2012. Run-2 operation started in 2015 with 13 TeV colliding energy. ATLAS detector General purpose detector with subdetector complex Size: 25 m(r), 44 m (z) Inner tracker: Pixel, SCT, TRT Calorimeter: LAr (EM), Tile (HD) Muon detector: MDT, RPC, CSC, TGC

4 Current ATLAS operation condition The integrated luminosity arrived at 36.0 fb -1 in record. The peak instantaneous luminosity is increased to ~1.4x10 34 cm -2 s -1. Already higher than LHC design value (1 x 10 34 cm -2 s -1 ). The high luminosity causes many challenges in detector operation, especially for Pixel detector. Integrated luminosity in 2016 Instantaneous peak luminosity LHC design Target in 2016

5 ATLAS Pixel detector Pixel detector is put in the closest position to the beam collision point. Operated at highest particle density and radiation. 4 barrel layers and 3 endcap disks IBL was installed in 2014 at the innermost region to cope with high luminosity after 2015. Xsec. of bump bonding IBL Sensor FE chip

6 Insertable B-Layer (IBL) What is IBL? The new innermost pixel layer installed in 2014 (r=33mm). Installation of IBL is the first upgrade activity in ATLAS experiment. KEK contributed to construction, installation and commissioning of IBL. Motivation To keep efficiency after 2015. FE chip was designed to work at up to 1x10 34 cm -2 s -1 in the innermost layer. Tracking and physics performance improvements mainly for b-tagging. IBL light jet rejection v.s. b-jet eff. With IBL Without IBL

7 IBL on-detector components Sensor modules: Planar sensor (75%), 3D sensor (25%) The first time to use 3D sensor in HEP experiment Pixel size: 50 x 250 um 2 14 staves (12 planar and 8 3D modules per stave) Service cables: installed with the detector Ti pipe with 1.5 mm diameter for CO 2 cooling 3D sensors Planar sensors 3D sensors

8 IBL installation The modules are mounted on the staves. The 14 staves were integrated on a support tube on surface. 7 m long of IBL package was contained within the limited radial envelop space (10 mm). IBL was moved to ATLAS experimental hall at 90 m underground and installed into the ATLAS on May, 2014. The insertion clearance less than 0.1 mm

Benefit with IBL (tracking performance) 9 The good impact parameter resolution is important for b-jet tagging, pile-up suppression and object identification. The impact parameter resolution is significantly improved with IBL especially at low-pt. reduced by ~40% for d0 and Z0 at the maximum d0 resolution Z0 resolution Run-1 Run-1 Run-2 Run-2

10 Benefit with IBL (b-tagging) The better track extrapolation resolution improves b-tag performance. The light jet rejection is increased by ~4 times for e b =70%. Light-jet rejection (MC) c-jet rejection (MC) Run-2 Run-2 Run-1 Run-1

11 Data-taking overview in 2016 Pixel detector works with good data-taking eff. at higher peak luminosity than 1.0x10 34 cm -2 s -1. Other sub-detectors were also operated in very stable condition. About 95% of data are used for physics analyses in 2016.

12 Challenges with high luminosity LHC will be operated with higher instantaneous luminosity than the design value (1x10 34 cm -2 s -1 ). Already 1.4x10 34 cm -2 s -1 in 2016. (1.7x10 34 cm -2 s -1 in 2017) The luminosity will be increased up to 3x10 34 cm -2 s -1 at the maximum. Each sub-detector group is investigating operationability of the detector and limitation in data-taking. Pixel hit occ. v.s. # of pileup # of module link with >90% occ in SCT

13 Quick overview of recent physics results See the latest results in Moriond: https://indico.in2p3.fr/event/13763/other-view?view=standard http://moriond.in2p3.fr/qcd/2017/morqcd17prog.html

14 H gg H gg with 13.3 fb -1 at Run2 (ATLAS-CONF-2016-067). Clear peak is observed with 13 TeV at m H =125.09 GeV. Consistent results with different final states. Invariant diphoton mass Signal strength for different production processes

15 H gg and ZZ* Combined results of H gg/zz* at Run2 (ATLAS-CONF-2016-081) The xsec is consistent with SM for different production processes. Inclusive: Contour of xsec of VBF and ggf with H gg/zz*

16 H mm (New) Data set Upper limit @95% CL Observed (expected) Signal strength Run2 (13TeV) 3.0 (3.1) -0.07 ± 1.5 Run1 + Run2 (7/8/13 TeV) 2.7 (2.8) -0.13 ± 1.4

17 Measurement of W boson mass W boson mass is precisely measured at ATLAS (arxiv:1701.07240). M W = 80370 ± 7 (stat.) ± 11 (exp. syst.) ± 14 (mod. syst.) MeV = 80370 ± 19 MeV The precision in ATLAS only measurement is similar level as combined results of LEP/Tevatron. Summary of M W measurement Measured M W /M t and EW fit with M H

18 SUSY search Final state: 0-lepton + jets + E t miss (ATLAS-CONF-2017-022) Search for pair production of squark/gluino The excess became smaller in the latest result. 13.3fb -1 36.1fb -1 1.5s

19 Diphoton resonance An excess was observed at 750 GeV in diphoton resonance search in 2015. But, the peak disappeared in 2016. Considered due to statistical fluctuation. ATLAS-CONF2016-059 2015 only 2015 + 2016

20 Dark matter + heavy flavour Final states: dark matter + heavy flavour 3.3 sigma excess was observed in 13 fb -1 in DM with two top quarks. No update in Moriond and looking forward to new results.

21 Search for W (New) Search for W lv The mass limit is improved a lot from Run-1 with 13 TeV colliding energy (ATLAS-CONF-2017-016) Run-1: 3.2 TeV Run-2: 5.22 TeV (in SSM) Transverse mass in electron mode Mass limit of W on cross-section

Prospects toward HL-LHC 22

23 From LHC to HL-LHC LHC will be upgraded to High-Luminosity (HL-) LHC after stopping the operation in the end of 2022. Condition at HL-LHC Ins. lumi.: up to 7.5x10 34 cm -2 s -1 Int. lumi.: 3000fb -1 # of pileup: 200 x10 x9 x7.5 LHC design value 1x10 34 cm -2 s -1 300fb -1 23 ATLAS will also be upgrade to cope with high lumi. at HL-LHC.

24 ATLAS Phase-II upgrade Inner detector (PIX, SCT, TRT) EM calorimeter HD calorimeter Muon detector New front-end and back-end readout Replaced by silicon detectors (ITK: Inner TracKer) Example of ITK layout Strip Replacement of the inner detector by ITK is one of the biggest challanges in ATLAS upgrade for HL-LHC. Beam Pixel 20 pile-up 200 pile-up H ZZ eemumu

25 ITK-Pixel (overview) Required radiation tolerance: 2x10 16 1MeV n eq /cm 2 4 times larger than LHC The sensors is designed to have fine pixel pitch and thin thickness to work in high pileup condition. Pixel size (um 2 ): 50 x 250 x 0.2 50 x 50 Thickness (um): 200 Sensor with fine pixel pitch and high radiation tolerance is the most important development items. x 0.75 150 Hit density with 200 pileups Sensor candidate 3D CMOS Diamond n-in-n planar n-in-p planar

26 ITK-Pixel (module/loading) ITK-Pixel consists of ~6000 modules for 5 barrel layers. (IBL: ~400 modules) Japan plans to produce ~2000 modules (~30%). TDR will be submitted in the end of 2017. The preproduction of the modules will start in ~2018. The way of loading modules (layout) is still under discussion. n-in-p planar module Support structure prototype

27 ITK-Strip (overview) Required radiation tolerance: 2x10 15 1MeV n eq /cm 2 The sensor must be fine pitch to work in high pileup condition. Inner layer Strip pitch (um): 80 Strip length (cm): 12.8 x ~ 0.2 74.5 2.4 (outer layer: 4.8) Sensor coverage: 193m 2 (current ATLAS SCT: 61m 2 ) Production and construction are big deal. Hit density with 200 pileups Key technology Senor with fine pitch and high radiation tolerance Large size sensor ladder with low material budget

28 ITK-Strip (ladder) ITK-Strip needs ~400 ladders for both barrel and endcap with 18k modules. Japan will provide sensors in collaboration with HPK. A barrel stave consists of 12 modules attached on PCB directly. The same design is used also for endcap, and 400 petals are used to construct 2 endcaps of 6 layers. This design can realize low material budget with advanced technology. Barrel ladder prototype Endcap petal prototype

29 Tracking performance with ITK The better or similar impact parameter resolution and b-tagging performance are expected even with high pile-up condition. Good tracking performance can be kept at HL-LHC thanks to new technologies used in ITK. d0 resolution with ITK Light-jet rejection v.s. b-tag eff. with ITK

30 Expected physics performance (Higgs) The signal strength will be improved significantly, compared with results at LHC (ATL-PHYS-PUB-2014-016). The most of relative coupling ratio will be determined in accuracy of less than 10%. Expected uncertainties on Higgs couplings

31 Expected performance (SUSY-1) Scalar top is expected to be light (<1 TeV) with Higgs mass radiative correction. HL-LHC has sensitivity to stop mass >1.2 TeV with a stop decaying to a neutralino-1 and top in simplified model. ATL-PHYS-PUB-2013-011. Exclusion limit in 2016 Expected exclusion and discovery sensitivity

32 Expected performance (SUSY-2) If EW gaugino is dark matter, their mass is expected to be O(100 GeV)~O(1TeV). The sensitivity will be improved to ~250 GeV for neutralino and ~850 GeV for chargeno. ATL-PHYS-PUB-2014-010 Exclusion limit in 2016 Expected exclusion and discovery sensitivity

33 Expected physics performance (Exotic) HL-LHC will also improve sensitivity to exotic processes in BSM. ATL-PHYS-PUB-2013-003 The studies with realistic detector configuration just started for different exotic physics modes. 13.3 fb -1 @13TeV 3000 fb -1 @14TeV

34 Summary & Conclusions ATLAS has been operated in stable condition even at higher luminosity of LHC design value. The tracking performance was improved significantly in Run-2 with the new innermost layer, IBL. A lot of physics results at 13 TeV are being published with larger integrated luminosity. HL-LHC is planned to start in 2026 and the integrated luminosity of 3000 fb -1 will be provided. ATLAS inner trackers will be replaced by new silicon detectors (ITK: Pixel and Strip) to cope with high luminosity at HL-LHC. ATLAS experiment will keep to provide hint or indication of physics beyond the standard model.