Upload
upender-dhull
View
220
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
1/24
Mass Mystery, LHC andInformation Technology
Pawan K. Diwan
UIET, KUK
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
2/24
Weight & Mass
W = mg
where m is the mass of the object
g is the gravitational field strength.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
3/24
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
4/24
Atoms
proton
neutron
electron
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
5/24
Matter Particles: Quarks and Leptons
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
6/24
Elementary Particles: Matter particles and mediators
Matter particles are fermions and mediators arebosons.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
7/24
Masses (GeV/c2) of elementary particles
t
b
cs
ude
e
Mass
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
8/24
The Standard Model
H= the missing ingredient: theHiggs Boson
Very successful to describe all observed phenomena in thesubatomic world so far.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
9/24
Higgs Mechanism
According to Higgs, at the time of Big-Bang,all the elementary particles have zero mass.
With the time, the elementary particlesinteract with the Higgs field (field uniformlydistributed in space) and as a result gain the
masses.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
10/24
The Higgs field would form a uniform background within the
universe. Each particle would interact with the Higgs boson to a
different degree.
Imagine a room full ofpolitical activists
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
11/24
The Prime Minister walks in
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
12/24
The more strongly a particle interacted with the Higgs, themore mass it would gain and the more inertia it woulddisplay
He is surrounded by acluster of people
Analogous togeneration of Mass
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
13/24
Why different particles have different
massesMass gain by the particles depends upon the number
of interactions with the Higgs field.
Larger the interaction with the field, larger is the gainof masses.
The particles passes through the field withoutinteraction, then the particle will not gain any mass.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
14/24
Large Hadron Collider
Length of theaccelerator is 27km in the form of
circle and ispositioned in atunnel, whichcrosses the borderof two countries.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
15/24
Hunt for the Higgs bosons (Planning)
To generate proton and anti-proton beam of energy 7
TeV/particle (1TeV = 1012eV) in two different ultra
high vacuum beam pipes These particles to move in opposite directions
Finally to collide with each other through head on
collision
So, through each proton and anti-proton collision,
total energy becomes 14 TeV.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
16/24
The collision of proton and anti-proton does not
mean only one proton and one anti-proton interactswith each other.
In actual practice, trillions of particles are moving
and 40 millions collisions will occur per second.
To observe these collisions and finally to detect
Higgs bosons, ATLAS (AToroidal LHC ApparatuS)
and CMS (Compact Muon Solenoid) big detectorsare installed in LHC experiment.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
17/24
LHC Data every year
40 million collisions per second
After filtering, 100 collisions of interest per second
> 1 Megabyte of data digitised per collision
recording rate > 1 Gigabyte / sec
1011 collisions recorded each year
stored data > 15 Petabytes / year
(1PB = 109MB)
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
18/24
LHC Data every year
LHC data correspond to about
20 million CDs each year
Where will theexperiments store all
of these data?
Balloon
(30 Km)
CD stack with
1 year LHC data!
(~ 20 Km)
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
19/24
LHC Data Processing LHC data analysisrequires a
computing powerequivalent to
~ 100,000 of today'sfastest PCprocessors
Where willthe
experimentsfind
such acomputing
power?
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
20/24
Computing power available at CERN
More than 35000 CPUs
in about 6000 boxes (Linux)
14 Petabytes on 14000 drives
(NAS Disk storage)
34 Petabytes on 45000 tape slotswith 170 high speed drives
Nowhere near enough!
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
21/24
The World Wide Web
The "Web" as it is affectionately called, was originally
conceived and developed for the large high-energy physics
collaborations which have a demand for instantaneous
information sharing between physicists working in different
universities and institutes all over the world. Now it has
millions of academic and commercial users.
1990:Tim Berners-Lee, a CERN computer
scientist invented the World Wide Web.
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
22/24
Computing for LHC
Problem: Even with Computer Centre upgrade, CERN can provide
only a fraction of the necessary resources
Solution:Computing centers, which were isolated in the past, will be
connected,uniting the computing resources of particle physicists
worldwide
Users of CERN
Europe:
267 ins titut es
4603 us ers
Out of Europe:
208 ins titut es
1632 us ers
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
23/24
Yeeeeaaahhhh!!!!!Now I can know theorigin of mass..
7/30/2019 LHC & IT (new)
24/24