Update on Large Angle Beamstrahlung detector for SuperKEKB PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Update on Large Angle Beamstrahlung detector for SuperKEKB


1
Update on Large Angle Beamstrahlung detector for
SuperKEKB
  • J. Flanagan, K. Kanazawa, KEK
  • H. Farhat, R. Gillard, G. Bonvicini, Wayne State
    University
  • Goal to build a 1 monitor of beam-beam
    interaction parameters

2
Admin. status
  • 2 graduate students added
  • Hosei Yosan 50,000 spent for first prototype
    hardware
  • WSU in-kind contribution of 43,000 (graduate
    students salary)
  • Nichibei 5,000 (not spent yet)
  • NSF 2 proposals pending

3
What is beamstrahlung
  • The radiation of the particles of one beam due to
    the bending force of the EM field of the other
    beam
  • Many similarities with SR but
  • Also some substantial differences due to very
    short magnet (L?z/2v2),very strong magnet (10T
    at KEKB). Short magnets produce a much broader
    angular distribution
  • Discrimination against machine backgrounds done
    MOSTLY by angular collimation. At SuperKEKB,
    small leftover backgrounds to be further
    subtracted through spectral analysis
  • Beamstrahlung POLARIZATION at specific azimuthal
    points provides unique information about the
    beam-beam geometry.

4
Some examples of Large Angle BMST pattern
recognition
5
ΒΌ CESR Set-up principal scheme
  • Transverse view
  • Optic channel
  • Mirrors
  • PBS
  • Chromatic mirrors
  • PMT numeration

6
Set-up general view
  • East side of CLEO
  • Mirrors and optic port 6m apart from I.P.
  • Optic channel with wide band mirrors

7
On the top of set-up
  • Input optics channel
  • Radiation profile scanner
  • Optics path extension volume

8
Main CESR results page
  • Signal(x) strongly correlated to II-2
  • Signal strongly polarized according to ratios of
    vertical sigmas
  • Total rates consistent with expectations at 10.3
    mrad

9
DESIGN OF THE SuperKEKB DETECTOR
  • Numerous changes compared to CESR device provide
    far better signal, signal stability, control of
    systematics, detector uniformity
  • Current test bench aims at characterization of
    detector spectral response to 0.3, and test
    bench measurement of angular acceptance

10
Most important change much stronger beams at
SuperKEKB. Comparison at ?5mrad, ?300-600nm,
0.5mrad2 acceptance)
Qty CESR-c S.KEKB Ratio
Sx(Hz) 6E4 3E11(L),1E11(H) (Prel.) 2-6E6
Sy(Hz) 6E4 6E10(L),2E10(H) (Prel.) 0.3-1E6
Bx(Hz)(?N/?) 2E6 (est.) 2E5(L),1E5(H) 0.05-0.1
By(Hz)(?N/?) 2E6 (est.) 2E6(L),1E6(H) 0.5-1
B(from beam) Very small Very small
11
Beam pipe insert
  • View port location at 90 degrees minimizes
    backgrounds, polarization measurement errors, and
    provides redundancy against beam orbit errors
  • To be located anywhere between 5 and 10 mrad from
    the beam direction at the IP
  • Suggested mirror and window sizes 1.5X2mm2 and
    1.7X1.7 mm2 (we could go lower at 10 mrad)

12
Beam transport and optics box
  • Light is transported to optics boxes by means of
    simple (and replaceable) black-anodized pipes
    (2.5 cm ID) and mirrors
  • Device consists of achromatic telescope with
    pinhole optics, pol. Splitter, and two gratings
    illuminating 4 PMT with filters (total system
    32PMTs)
  • Many adjustment screws throughout system

13
Current activities
14
Current activities (all measurements to 0.1
except absolute calibration of PMTs)
  • Characterization of PMTs (nearly done)
  • Spectral characterization of all optical
    components (mirrors, windows?, splitter,
    gratings, PMTs)
  • Uniformity of all components
  • Build plywood optics box, check optics,
    achromaticity and focus
  • Build and test optics box

15
Some results
16
Extra slides
17
CESR mirrors technical design
18
Check for alignment _at_ 4.2GeV
19
Directionality
  • Scanning is routinely done to reconfirm the
    centroid of the luminous spot.

20
If the angle can be considered large and constant
  • Assuming (atan(z/?)atan((L-z)/ ?) as the field
    profile, one gets (u????s,ccos,sin(?))

21
Large angle beamstrahlung power
  • Total energy for perfect collision by beam 1 is
    P00.11?2re3mc2N1N22/(?x2?z)
  • Wider angular distribution (compared to
    quadrupole SR) provides main background
    separation
  • CESR regime exponent is about 4.5
  • ILC regime exponent is very small
  • KEKB exponent is small

22
2nd major change much better event record
  • CESR record contained BMST data, bunch-by-bunch
    currents, luminosity monitors, independent
    measurements of vertical heights, energy, as well
    as other unused quantities. Beam length and beam
    horizontal size were computed by measuring size
    of luminous region using CLEO hadronic events.
  • Need at least Beam Position Monitors near the IP
    to monitor beam shifts both in quads and in
    detector-beam axis angle

23
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24
Properties of large angle radiation
  • It corresponds to the near backward direction in
    electron rest frame (5 degrees at CESR, 2-4
    degrees at KEKB/SuperKEKB, 7 degrees at DAPHNE)
  • Lorentz transformation of EM field produces a
    8-fold pattern, unpolarized as whole, but locally
    up to 100 polarized according to cos2(2?),
    sin2(2?) with respect to direction of bending
    force (Bassetti et al., 1983)

25
Beam-beam interaction (BBI) d.o.f. (gaussian
approximation)
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