1 / 12

N ew detectors for meson spectroscopy in Hall B at JLab

N ew detectors for meson spectroscopy in Hall B at JLab. Baryons2013, June 27 2013. Gabriel Charles. New detectors for meson spectroscopy in hall-B at Jefferson Lab . 1) Meson spectroscopy at CLAS12 2) Feasibility 3) Detector development and time schedule.

sileas
Download Presentation

N ew detectors for meson spectroscopy in Hall B at JLab

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. New detectors for meson spectroscopy in Hall B at JLab Baryons2013, June 27 2013 Gabriel Charles

  2. New detectors for meson spectroscopy in hall-B at Jefferson Lab 1) Mesonspectroscopyat CLAS12 2) Feasibility 3) Detector development and time schedule Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 1

  3. Whymesonspectroscopy ? MesonspectroscopyatCLAS12 In the quark model, quantum numbers of mesons are constrained: Total angularmomentum J : |L-S|<J<L+S Parity P = Charge conjugation C = where L and S are respectively the orbital angularmomentum and the spin States for L=0,1,2 Forbidden states (, ...) are calledexoticmesons. Theycanbeglueballs, tetraquarks, a mesoncomposed of two quarks and one gluon ... The discovery of one these states wouldgive a strong proof of the existence of other quark-gluon configurations. The MesonEx collaboration has proposed to performmesonspectroscopyat CLAS12. Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 2

  4. Jefferson Lab, Newport News, Virginia MesonspectroscopyatCLAS12 • About the Hall B : • Started to take data in 1996 • Around 160 collaborators in 12 countries from more than 40 different institutions • Focused on understandingnucleon structure Hall C Hall A Hall B Main physics focus of the Hall B : What is the longitudinal and transverse structure of the hadron ? Whatis the 3D structure of the hadrons ? Whatis the hadronicspectra ? Hadrons and cold nuclear matter • About the accelerator : • Twolinearacceleratorsconnected by recirculation arcs • Continuouselectronbeam • Upgradedverysoon to deliver a 12 GeVelectronbeamat a luminosity of Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 3

  5. CLAS12 MesonspectroscopyatCLAS12 • Fixedtargetexperiment • 11 GeVcontinuouselectronbeam • liquidhydrogentarget • 4 detectors • good particule identification and energyresolution Spectropscopywill use quasi-real photons as a probe. As = 4EE’(θ/2), electronatlow angles must bedetected. new detectors atlow angles are required Example of studiedreactions Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 4

  6. Forward Tagger MesonspectroscopyatCLAS12 The Forward Tagger is 1.8 m awayfrom the target. It aims to reconstruct the scatteredelectronbetween 2.5° and 4.5°. Electromagneticcalorimeter Hodoscope Micromegastracker Three new detectors willbeadded to the Hall B : • Electromagneticcalorimeter to reconstruct the energy of the electron • Hodoscope to differenciate photons and electrons • Micromegastracker to determine the space variables of the electron The Forward Tagger has been implemented to Gemc and a full analysisperformed. Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 5

  7. Simulations Feasibility Full reconstruction of a 3reactionwith the software framework of CLAS12 has been performed. Missing mass reconstruction Acceptance Fast MC simulations Gemc X mass resolutionisaround 10 MeV/c². Good agreement betweenfastMonte Carlo and realistic simulations Excellent differenciation of 3 from 4 events + PWA to determine the quantum numbers Experimenthas been approvedwith 118 days of beam time. Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 6

  8. Calorimeter Detector developpment APD LED • The main elements of the calorimeter are : • a matrix of 332 crystals • eachcrstalis made of and has a rectangular shape of 15 x 15 x 200 • cooling system • APDs and pre-amplifiers amplifier crystal downstreampeek support Momentumresolutionfrom simulations Tooling for crystalassembly Resolutionis about 3.5 % from 2 to 4.5 GeV/c and 2 % at 0.5 GeV/c Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 7

  9. Hodoscope Detector developpment • The main elements of the hodoscope are : • twolayers of plastic scintillators (Eljen-204) to minimise photon mis-ID • The first layer is 7 mm thick and the second 15 mm thick • WLS fibers • silicon PM Time resolution (from simulations) Photon misidentification (from simulations) • Recent and on-goingwork : • design of the fiberholder • fiber protection • fiberconnector to the SiPM Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 8

  10. Micromegastracker Detector developpment • The main elements of the tracker are : • twolayers of twoMicromegas detectors • each detector has an internal radius of 67 mm and an external radius of 142 mm • a dedicatedelectronics for the 3,600 channels • signal cables of about 1 m Angularresolutions (from simulations) The detector isverysimilar to the Micromegasdevelopped by the CEA Saclay for the ForwardMicromegasTracker (FMT). Prototypes for the FMT have already been succefullytested and a prototype for the Forward Tagger willbetestedduring the summer. Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 9

  11. Mechanical design Detector developpment Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 10

  12. Time schedule Detector developpment Gabriel.Charles@cea.fr CEA Saclay Baryons2013, 06/27/2013 11

More Related