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1 Cherenkov Detectors 27 L27.pdf P627 YK 3/26/2012 Cherenkov radiation e.g. from the core of the water cooled research reactor References: PDG chapters 27-29 Čerenkov Radiation and its applications by J.V. Jelly, Pergamon Press,1958 Cherenkov radiation is an effect similar to sonic booms when velocity of the object exceeds the velocity of the sound

Cherenkov Detectors - University of Tennesseeweb.utk.edu › ~kamyshko › P627 › L27.pdf · Cherenkov radiation e.g. from the core of the water cooled research reactor References:

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  • 1

    Cherenkov Detectors27L27.pdf P627 YK3/26/2012

    Cherenkov radiation e.g. from the core of the water cooled research reactor

    References:

    PDG chapters 27-29

    Čerenkov Radiationand its applicationsby J.V. Jelly, Pergamon Press,1958

    Cherenkov radiation is an effect similar to sonic booms when velocity of the object exceeds the velocity of the sound

  • 2

    Cherenkov emission band

    PMT sensitivity

    range

    2 ; n

    red UV

    ( )

    ( )

    ( )

    1cos ; ? for gas and solid

    1

    c c

    T

    cCherenkov Radiation : v

    n

    n

    Threshold velocity n

    l

    q qb l

    bl

    >

    =⋅

    =

    Cherenkov light emission

    ct

    J.D. Jackson, Classical Electrodynamics3-rd edition, page 638

    22222 1112

    nβλπα

    dxdNd

    mostly UV

  • 3

    Total Cherenkov-radiation energy losses are included in Bethe-Bloch formula [ ref. Fano ] !

    ( )

    ( )

    2 22 2 1 1sin 370 sin

    1 of moving particle

    integrated over visible light spectrum

    c cd N z

    E eV cmdE dx c

    z

    gg

    aq q - -= »

    =

    222

    22 112n

    zdxd

    Nd

    ( )

    ( )( )

    max

    min

    2

    2 2 2

    If is a sensitivity of photodetector:

    2 11

    S

    dN zd S

    dx n

    l

    l

    l

    pal l

    l b l

    æ ö÷ç ÷ç= ⋅ ⋅ - ÷ç ÷ç ÷÷çè øò

  • 4

    From “Cherenkov Radiation and its applications”J.V. Jelley, Pergamon Press, 1958

  • 5

    Simple threshold Cherenkov beam counter

    Refractive indices of Cherenkov radiators:

    Differential Cherenkov beam counter

    Beam of

    With careful design velocity resolution 104 105can be obtained

    Thresholdgn

  • 6

    Ring Imaging Cherenkov Counter

  • 7

    Ring Imaging Cherenkov (RICH or CRID )

    10 GeV/c

  • 8

    Air Cerenkov Detectors

    A picture of the Whipple Observatory Air Cerenkov detector (NASA)

  • 9

    http://www-sk.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp/sk/index1.html

    Event in Super-K

  • 10

    SNO Cherenkov detector:http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/

    Particle identification in Super-K

  • 11

    Conversion of UV to detectable light in KamLAND LS

    Energy transferred by emission and re-absorption, and by molecular

    collisions—Forster mechanism.

    Detectable PPO emissionUV Cherenkov

    incident

    Dodecane Pseudocumene PPO

    Measured -source response in KamLAND LS is non-linear due to converted Cherenkov contribution

  • 12

    DIRC in BaBar experiment

  • 13

    Particle pair Mom. range for 3 separation

    e / p 5 GeV/c

    / K 0.23 GeV/c p 20 GeV/c

    K / p 0.82 GeV/c p 30 GeV/c

    Momentum range for 3 separation in the SLD ring-imaging Cherenkov detector

  • 14

    Transition Radiation Detectors

    Since E = m, combination of particle momentum measurement or energy measurement together with TRD results in particle identification

  • 15

    TRD in ALICE detector

    Generic TRD detector

  • 16

    Performance of several detectors used for electron pion separation in different experiments. The rejection is the efficiency for pions at the efficiency of electrons given in the row below.

    8098.7878090909990efficiency e (%)

    0.51028100.050.065efficiency (%)

    CH 2CH 2CH 2CH 2LiCH 2CH 2Liradiator

    4424238122number layers

    6011013022557036055length (cm)

    NA24NA31E769UA2UA6NA34E715R806Experiments

  • 17

    Performance of the HELIOS TRD. The first figure shows how the rejection power improves by including information on the position of the track. The information was first obtainable at the offline analysis. The secondfigure indicates the effect of having a high occupancy environment withmany overlapping tracks in the proton-nucleus collisions.

    Separation can be enhanced with the number of independent detectors