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Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector Pasquale Migliozzi INFN – Napoli L.S.Esposito,A.Longhin,M.Kom atsu, A.Marotta G.De Lellis, P.M., M.Nakamura, P.Strolin

Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

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Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector. Pasquale Migliozzi INFN – Napoli. L.S.Esposito,A.Longhin,M.Komatsu, A.Marotta G.De Lellis, P.M., M.Nakamura, P.Strolin. Outline. The OPERA experience Why a magnetized ECC detector? Detector overview and performances - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Status Report on the performances of a magnetized

ECC (“MECC”) detector

Pasquale MigliozziINFN – Napoli

L.S.Esposito,A.Longhin,M.Komatsu, A.Marotta G.De Lellis, P.M., M.Nakamura, P.Strolin

Page 2: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Outline

The OPERA experience Why a magnetized ECC detector? Detector overview and performances Preliminary evaluation of the impact on

→, e→, e→, →e channels and the corresponding CP ones

Outlook

Page 3: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

The OPERA experience

The detector is being constructed at the Gran Sasso Laboratory. Meanwhile several tests with charged

particles and neutrinos at FNAL are under way

An ECC brick is a self-consistent object. The whole detector is just an ensemble of bricks.

Page 4: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Summary of the event reconstruction with OPERA

(see Nakamura and De Lellis talks at the previous ISS meetings)

High precision tracking (x<1mm <1mrad)

Kink decay topology Electron and /0 identification

Energy measurement Multiple Coulomb Scattering Track counting (calorimetric measurement)

Ionization (dE/dx measurement) separation e/0 separation

Topological and kinematical analysis event by event

Page 5: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

A bit of nomenclature

An emulsion plate

Layer 1Plastic baseLayer 2

microtrack

Base track

Page 6: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

brick simulation step by step

Angular and position smearing; Eff. parametrization; Pulse Height parametrization;

STEP 2

STEP 3 Linking up-down; Conversion to x.x.cp.root files

STEP 1 Event generated with

OpRoot/Geant3;

Page 7: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

The events were generated with OpRoot The smearing parameters are:

Sx=0.4 micron, Sy=0.25 micron, Sz=2.5 micron.

(these value were obtained with a tuning on the data) Eff. measured in the empty brick by using

cosmic muons Pulse Height parametrized by using the data

in the empty brick;

Electrons 6 GeV

Page 8: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Slopes resolution(Tmicro-Tbase)

Tx-Tx1

=0.013

Ty-Ty2

=0.007Ty-Ty1

=0.008

Tx-Tx2

=0.014

Tx-Tx1

=0.014Tx-Tx2

=0.014

Ty-Ty2

=0.008Ty-Ty2

=0.008

MC data

Page 9: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

eCHI2P vs PHThis is the results of the micro track slopes resolution simulation

(eCHI2P) and of the micro track pulse height parametrization (bt PH)

bg rejectedMC Data

Page 10: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

MC vs data comparison

Selected tracks characteristics: The track starts in the 1st

plate; Number of segments [3,15] ; The track is in a box with a

surface of 1.8x1.8cm2; The first segment of the track

is in a cone around the beam direction with open angle defined by the beam width;

Yes

NO

Page 11: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Base Track angle resolutionBin(i-1)=T(i)-T(1), i>1

MC Data

Page 12: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Base Pulse and eCHI2P

MC PHMean=26.4RMS=3.0

data PHMean=26.3RMS=3.0

MC eCHI2PMean=1.2RMS=0.9

data eCHI2PMean=1.1RMS=1.0

Page 13: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

about efficiencies…

Brick not exposed to the e beam

Reference brick eff.

Eff lead MC pionsEff no lead MC pions

Page 14: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Number of segments followed without propagation (strongly related to micro track efficiencies)

Data

MC without Efficiencies micro track

rejection

Eff. As measured inEmpty brick

(only cosmics exposition)

MC+eff.

Page 15: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

MC: no correlation between Micro tracks momentum and pulse height by construction

Pulse height vs plate number and

energy loss

Data

MC

Page 16: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Pions 4 GeV

The events were generated with OpRoot

The smearing parameters are: Sx=0.25 micron, Sy=0.25 micron, Sz=2.5 micron.

these value are the same used for all the “official” productions

NO parameters optimization was made for this set of data.

Page 17: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

TRIGGER

MC Tx=0.0055

MC Ty=0.0029

data Tx=0.0053

data Tx=0.0022

Page 18: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Slopes resolution(Tmicro-Tbase)

Tx-Tx1

=0.01

Ty-Ty2

=0.01Ty-Ty1

=0.01

Tx-Tx2

=0.01

Tx-Tx1

=0.009Tx-Tx2

=0.01

Ty-Ty2

=0.009

Ty-Ty2

=0.009

MC data

Page 19: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

eCHI2P vs PHThis is the results of the micro slopes resolution simulation (eCHI2P) and of the

micro pulse height parametrization (bt PH)

bg rejectedMC Data

Page 20: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Base Track angle resolutionBin(i-1)=T(i)-T(1), i>1

MC Data

TxMean=11.5RMS=5.3

TxMean=11.7RMS=5.3

TxMean=11.2RMS=5.3

TyMean=11.4RMS=5.2

Page 21: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Base Pulse and eCHI2P

MC PHMean=26.6RMS=2.9

data PHMean=26.6RMS=3.0

MC eCHI2PMean=0.7RMS=0.5

data eCHI2PMean=0.8RMS=0.8

Page 22: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Number of segments followed without propagation (strongly related to micro track efficiencies)

Data

MC+eff.Assuming eff.=84.%

(84.% at theta<0.1mrad measured data)

Page 23: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

An ideal detector exploiting a Neutrino Factory should:

Identify and measure the charge of the muon (“golden channel”) with high accuracy

Identify and measure the charge of the electron with high accuracy (“time reversal of the golden channel”)

Identify the decays (“silver channel”) Measure the complete kinematics of an

event in order to increase the signal/back ratio

Page 24: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

“MECC” structure

Stainless steel or Lead Film Rohacell

DONUT/OPERA type target + Emulsion spectrometer + TT + Electron/pi discriminator

B

Assumption: accuracy of film by film alignment = 10 micron (conservative)

13 lead plates (~2.5 X0) + 4 spacers (2 cm gap) (NB in the future we plan to study stainless steel as well. May be it will be the baseline solution: lighter target)

The geometry of the MECC is being optimized

3 cm Electronic detectors/ECC

Page 25: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Electron/pion discriminator à la NOMAD(“our dream”)

Having an electronic e/ discriminator would also allow for the golden channel search!

A detailed study is needed in order to optimize the discriminator

Page 26: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

How many evts per brick?

Emulsions do not have time resolution How to disentangle events occurred at different time?

Page 27: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Key points

The MECC needs a time stamp: TT mandatory CC/NC classification needs MECC-TT match

The event density depends on the TT resolution The OPERA-like approach (thick target, 10 X0, and

TT attached to the ECC) does not work With the present set-up it works given the lightness

of the target-spectrometer region The scanning is not driven by the electronic

detectors: the matching is done after event location

Page 28: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Method for time stamp

TT is placed downstream from the target region (see previous slide)

TT segmentation varied between 1 and 5 cm 1 TT plane per projection Only digital information is used: 2 tracks

crossing one TT strip give 1 hit Optimization performed by using 10000 events

NC and CC for neutrinos with energy 15 and 40 GeV

Page 29: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

#evts per brick as a function of TT segmentation

Page 30: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Results

We assume for the time being 100 events per brick.

Possible improvements: a higher granularity TT

Page 31: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Momentum measurement

Momentum and charge for mips Momentum and charge for electrons

Page 32: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Methods

Different methods have been tried Slope measurement (used in the past talk) Sagitta measurement Parabolic fit (also used for Kalman initialization) Kalman reconstruction

All methods have been implemented in a single program in order to ease the comparison

NB for all methods, but the Kalman, the momentum is compared at the exit of the target region (beginning of the spectrometer)

Page 33: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Momentum resolution

Page 34: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

(1/p)(true –rec)/true

Page 35: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Charge misidentification

Page 36: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

A better alignment

Page 37: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Electron studies (very preliminary)

Single electron with energies 1-5-10 GeV have been generated uniformly in the target region

reconstruction done on hits coming from the primary electron (preselection at true level)

Method: parabolic fit (Kalman for electrons requires some more work)

Given the non negligible energy loss in the target the electron energy at the exit is considered

Page 38: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

True momentum at the target exit

Page 39: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Estimate of showering electrons

Page 40: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Momentum resolution vs zvertex

Page 41: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

q-mis vs zvertex

Given the true-hit based reconstruction, the quoted charge misidentification can be seen as an lower limit. Anyhow it is a good starting point!

Page 42: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

The silver channel

Page 43: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

The old detector setup

• We considered a detector with 4 kton mass (lead)

• Only the muonic channel was considered (20% of the total decays)

• We considered only one event per brick

• Non-muonic decays discarded given the impossibility to measure the charge of the decay products

Page 44: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

The detected number of silver events

Below 3° the silver channel contributes very little in disentangling the intrinsic degeneracy

What happens with the new setup based on the MECC technique?

Page 45: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

How many silver events with MECC?

Let us assume a constant target mass: 4 kton We can collect about 100 events in a brick: x100 gain We can search for non muonic decays: x5 gain NB the background for non-muonic events has to be

carefully evaluated; rejection power due to the improved kinematical reconstruction wrt OPERA could be extremely useful

Overall gain: the silver statistics increases by a factor 500 significant contribution to the clone solution well below 3° (studies are in progress)

i.e. for L=3000km at 1° we expect more than 500 (100) silver events at δCP=90° (0°) rather than 1 or even less !

Page 46: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

What about →e?

NB there are not yet detailed studies available

Just to give an idea (L=3000 km, θ13=5°, δCP=90°): anti-e with the wrong electron charge: ~104

e from oscillation: ~102

We have to search for a few% effect, but the S/B ratio may be improved by kinematical cuts

Page 47: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Outlook

Study the performance of a stainless steel target Detailed study of the way how to magnetize the

detector Define a realistic baseline for the e/ discriminator: its

choice depends on the total target mass, the TT width (i.e. how many evts per brick), the costs, …

Finalize the electron analysis: the e/ separation and the charge reconstruction

Check the sensitivity to the “golden” (the muon threshold is at 3 GeV!)

A full simulation of neutrino events is mandatory in order to evaluate the oscillation sensitivity and provide the input for GLOBES

We plan to perform a first exposure of a MECC on a charged beam at CERN this year

Page 48: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector
Page 49: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

The simulation program

ORFEOOpROOT

ROOT

GEANT3

OpGen(NEVGEN)

FEDRAOff-line reconstruction program

for emulsion data

Emulsion digitization is handled by this program

Page 50: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

A realistic emulsion simulation (1/2)

1. The events are generated with Geant3/OpRoot with a 1 brick detector.

1. The output of this step is a root Ttree filled with generator level microtracks called TreeM (no smearing effects); - [ if a beamfile is used in the output file can be added a Ttree called TreeH with the beamfile informations]

2. The object microtrack is defined in the class Micro_Track (look at

http://web.na.infn.it/index.php?id=527);

2. The emulsion digitalization 1. accept as input a root Ttree file filled with microtracks as defined in the

class Micro_Tracks; 2. this step is decoupled from the event generation so, in principle, the

events could be produced also with the OpSim package or with other generators (Geant4, FLUKA) ;

3. At this step is performed the digitalization of the emulsions;4. The output of this step is a root Ttree filled with digitalized microtracks

called TreeMS (same structure of the TreeM);

Page 51: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

A realistic emulsion simulation (2/2)

3. Analysis tools:1. A tool to perform the link up-down to take into account the linking

efficiency, this tool accept as input the TreeMS and produce as output a root Ttree (TreeMSE) filled with the digitalized microtracks that survive to the linking up-down;

2. A tool to convert the micro tracks Ttree (TreeM/TreeMS/TreeMSE) in x.x.cp.root files;

TAKE CARE: since at generator level there is no cut on the minimum energy of the microtrack , to make a realistic analysis it is fundamental to apply the link up-down algorithm that has low efficiency for very low energy base track (<5MeV)

4. Some tools to add background are included in the package (it is possible to merge real bg data or simulated bg with simulated events at cp-files level). Of course for people not using cp files it is also possible to merge simulated bg with simulated events by using standard root commands.

Page 52: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

2 points simulation of a micro-track

10. GeV muons y2

x= x1 +x2 - y= y1 +y2 - z= z1 +z2

)tan()cos()tan()cos(

)tan()cos()tan()cos(

0

0

z

z

Sxzz

z

zz

ySy

Sxzz

z

zz

xSx

y1

z1

x2

z2

x1

z

0

00

2220

2220

)tan1(

)cos()sin(

)sin()cos(

LT

L

zLL

T

L

SS

SSS

SySxS

SySxS

By taking into account that dx and dy are statistical errors gaussian distributed and dz is a maximal error with a flat distribution, these assumptions automatically give the expected dependences on :

“Since the base-tracks are constructed by using the 2 points at base, the same results are obtained for free for base-tracks too”

Page 53: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

Transversal and longitudinal resolution

for simulated 10.GeV pions at =0.7 mrad

SlopLong1=0.037

SlopLong2=0.037

SlopTr1=0.008

SlopTr1=0.008

Smearing parameters are: Sx=0.25 micron, Sy=0.25 micron, Sz=2.5 micron.

Page 54: Status Report on the performances of a magnetized ECC (“MECC”) detector

MC: no correlation betweenMicro tracks momentum and pulse height by construction

Pulse height vs plate number and

energy loss

Data

MC