KATRIN Technical Challenges HAP Workshop, November 26 th , 2013 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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KATRIN Technical Challenges HAP Workshop, November 26 th , 2013 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

KATRIN Technical Challenges HAP Workshop, November 26 th , 2013 Markus Steidl KIT KIT University of the State of Baden-Wrttemberg and www.kit.edu National Research Center of the Helmholtz Association Outline Introduction


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SLIDE 1

KIT – University of the State of Baden-Württemberg and National Research Center of the Helmholtz Association

Markus Steidl KIT

www.kit.edu

KATRIN

Technical Challenges HAP Workshop, November 26th, 2013

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SLIDE 2

KIT-KCETA 2

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

Outline

 Introduction  Technology highlights  Main Focus: Focal Plane Detector  Summary

  • source and transport system: source temperature stability
  • spectrometer: largest UHV vessel
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SLIDE 3

KIT-KCETA 3

  • Feb. 26, 2013

KArlsruhe TRItium Neutrino experiment

  • next-generation direct -mass experiment at TLK (HGF-LKII facility)
  • international collaboration:

140 members (KIT: ~50%) 15 institutions in 5 countries: D, US, UK, CZ, RUS

  • reference -mass sensitivity:

m(e) = 200 meV

M.Steidl – KATRIN

KATRIN experiment

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SLIDE 4

KIT-KCETA 4

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

KATRIN experiment – overview

3H: super-allowed

E0 18.6 keV t1/2 12.3 y

Source & Transport Section (STS) Spectrometer&DetectorSection (SDS)

ideal ß-emitter most sensitive method

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SLIDE 5

KIT-KCETA 5

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

largest ever tritium throughput ~ 10 kg/a ITER (2027) largest ever UHV recipient (<10-11 mbar) LHC KATRIN (2015) 1250 m3 154 m3

KATRIN experiment – overview

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SLIDE 6

KIT-KCETA 6

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

Tritium Laboratory Karlsruhe – TLK

Tritium Laboratory Karlsruhe

  • B. Bornschein et al., Fusion Sci. Techn. 60 (2011) 1088

WGTS DPS CPS rear section

  • TLK: unique large research facility
  • R&D: focused on new tritium technologies
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SLIDE 7

KIT-KCETA 7

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

WGTS demonstrator ISS LARA inner Loop

WGTS demonstrator

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SLIDE 8

KIT-KCETA 8

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

KATRIN – benchmark parameters

tritium source: 1011 ß-decays/s total background: 10-2 cps (≡ LHC particle production) (≡ low level @ 1 mwe)  10-3 stability of tritium source column density  10-3 isotope content in source  10-5 non-adiabaticity in electron transport  10-6 monitoring of HV-fluctuations  10-8 remaining ions after source  10-14 remaining flux of molecular tritium

experimental challenges

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SLIDE 9

KIT-KCETA 9

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

WGTS – windowless gaseous source

 WGTS: molecular tritium source of highest luminosity & stability complex cryostat with:

  • 12 cryogenic circuits
  • 6 cryogenic fluids

16 m long cryostat

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SLIDE 10

KIT-KCETA 10

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

WGTS – demonstrator

 WGTS demonstrator 12 m long cryostat

  • S. Grohmann et al., Cryogenics 51, 8 (2011) 438
  • bjective: validate novel 2-phase

beam tube cooling system

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SLIDE 11

KIT-KCETA 11

  • Feb. 26, 2013

M.Steidl – KATRIN

technological highlight – stability at 30K

 Technology highlight: successful proof-of-principle of novel WGTS beam tube cooling system

  • data:

T = 1.5 mK (1) (1h)

  • required: T = 30 mK (1) (1h)
  • implications:

significantly reduced systematic errors from source fluctuations d/d ~ T/T = 5·10-5

  • S. Grohmann et al., The thermal behaviour of the tritium source in KATRIN, acc. for publ. in Cryogenics
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SLIDE 12

KIT-KCETA 12

  • Feb. 26, 2013

KATRIN Setup

source transport pre spec. (MAC‐E) main spectrometer (MAC‐E) FPD rear T2 flow = 1 mbar l / s T1/2 = 12.3 a E0 = 18.6 keV e-

3H

β- decay

ve

1011 e-/s

3He 3He 3H

by 1014 e- 1011 e-/s e- e- e- e- 103 e-/s E > 18.3 keV ∆E = 0.93 eV e- 10‐2 e‐/s

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SLIDE 13

KIT-KCETA 13

  • Feb. 26, 2013

FPD Setup

to main spectrometer

The mission: „Background free (<10-3 cps) detection of beta electrons with high eficiency (>0.9) without influencing the UHV of the main spectrometer (p<10-10 mbar)

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SLIDE 14

KIT-KCETA 14

  • Feb. 26, 2013

FPD Setup

05/2011 10/2011 07/2011: Arrival at KIT 08/2011: Assembly at KATRIN 10/2011: First data and commissioning at KIT

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SLIDE 15

KIT-KCETA 15

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Detector Wafer

Monolithic 148-pixel Si PIN diode by Canberra Belgium Thickness: 503 μm Diameter: 125 mm

Sensitive diameter: 90.0 mm Guard ring: 2.0 mm Bias ring: 15.5 mm

Crystal orientation: <111> Unsegmented n++-type side with ≈100-nm dead layer Segmented p+-type side

APixel = 44 mm², CPixel = 8.2 pF Pixels separated by 50 μm with R > 1 GΩ Non-oxidizing TiN coating for electrical connections ▲ detector wafer (segmented back side)

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SLIDE 16

KIT-KCETA 16

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Background Reduction

KATRIN requirement: total background < 10 mHz Active (plastic scintillators) and passive (low-activity 1-cm copper and 3-cm lead) shielding Post acceleration of electrons to energies with lower backgrounds, less fluorescence lines and less backscattering (up to +10 keV) Combined E/B fields requires careful EMD design especially for ExB regions to avoid traps or discharges

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SLIDE 17

KIT-KCETA 17

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Background Reduction

KATRIN requirement: total background < 10 mHz Active (plastic scintillators) and passive (low-activity 1-cm copper and 3-cm lead) shielding Post acceleration of electrons to energies with lower backgrounds, less fluorescence lines and less backscattering (up to +10 keV) Boost of BDet = 3.6 T to 6.0 T  Reduction of sensitive Adet (but requires Post acceleration, that angle of incidences and thus backscattering remain sufficiently low) Radio assay of materials used in detector proximity Spatial separation by customized mounting and connection technique

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SLIDE 18

KIT-KCETA 18

  • Feb. 26, 2013

pinch magnet (6.0 T) detector magnet (3.6 – 6.0 T) post‐acceleration electrode detector wafer e‐ magnetic flux tube

FPD Setup

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SLIDE 19

KIT-KCETA 19

  • Feb. 26, 2013

pinch magnet (6.0 T) detector magnet (3.6 – 6.0 T) UHVac chamber (10‐11 mbar) HVac chamber (10‐6 mbar) post‐acceleration electrode detector wafer preamplifier modules e‐ magnetic flux tube

FPD Setup

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SLIDE 20

KIT-KCETA 20

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Signal Processing

field‐effect transistor inverting integrator wafer pixel e‐ spring loaded pin differential amplifier inverting amplifiers multiplying RDAC (8 bit)

  • ptical

transmitters

  • ptical

receiver ADC (12 bit, 20 MHz) FPGA PC ORCA physicists UHVac HVac plastic optical fiber PAE potential Atmospheric side coaxial cable

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SLIDE 21

KIT-KCETA 21

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Customized Connection Technique

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SLIDE 22

KIT-KCETA 22

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Customized Connection Technique

feedthrough flange (front side) with 184 spring‐loaded pins (148 pixels, 12 guard‐ring contacts, 24 bias‐ring contacts) + shielding spring‐loaded pin ► detector wafer mounted

  • n feedthrough flange

▲ ▼

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SLIDE 23

KIT-KCETA 23

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Customized Connection Technique

▲ feedthrough flange (back side) copper plate mounted

  • n feedthrough flange ▼
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SLIDE 24

KIT-KCETA 24

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Preamplifier Modules

In-house production IPE Classical charge sensitive 6 and 7 channels per module FET: BF862, 0.8 nV/√Hz OpAmp: AD829 , 1.7 nV/√Hz Feedback: 0.5 pF, 20 MΩ Power: ≈0.75 W per module Radio assayed selection of ceramic boards Test charged injection Leakage current monitoring of each pixel Temperature monitoring of each module Selectable dynamic range (up to ≈300 keV) Protection schemes against transients induced by discharges

▲ preamp carrousel with 24 modules mounted

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SLIDE 25

KIT-KCETA 25

  • Feb. 26, 2013

DAQ Chain

▲ preamp carrousel mounted ▲ end flange (HVac  Atm) ▲ optical sender boards

  • ptical fiber link ►

PAE potential HVac chamber IPE crate v4

  • Optical receiver

boards

  • 20 MHz sampling,

12 bit ADCs

  • Processing and

triggering via FPGA, trapezoidal filter

  • Trace mode:

< 103 cps

  • Energy event mode:

< 105 cps

  • Histogram mode:

< 106 cps

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SLIDE 26

KIT-KCETA 26

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Calibration Sources

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SLIDE 27

KIT-KCETA 27

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Calibration Sources

↑ Ti disk on high voltage ↓ UV LED, illumination through window pulser e‐ e‐ e‐ e‐ e‐

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SLIDE 28

KIT-KCETA 28

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Energy Calibration

Global detector response on 241Am source

rate (Hz)

Am γ 59.54 Am γ 26.34 Np X-rays Cu X-rays

‐146 working pixels ‐Hit rate: ≈300 cps ‐Energy resolution at 59.54 keV: 1.40 ± 0.01 keV (FWHM)

FWHM

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SLIDE 29

KIT-KCETA 29

  • Feb. 26, 2013

98,6 % working pixels

Wafer #96728 measured resistance between pixels #73 and #74:  R = 44 Ω microscope 49 μm 42 μm pixel boundary Pixels shorted

  • n wafer!!!
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SLIDE 30

KIT-KCETA 30

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Energy Resolution

Global detector response on 18.6‐keV photo electrons with nominal magnetic field

rate (Hz)

‐Few pixels show no response  Misalignment ‐Hit rate: ≈300 cps ‐Energy resolution at 18.60 keV: 1.48 ± 0.01 keV (FWHM) Low‐energy tail ‐Multi‐pixel events ‐Backscattered electrons ‐Reflected electrons

(by electric & magnetic field)

‐Re‐entering electrons ‐Dead‐layer effects

FWHM

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SLIDE 31

KIT-KCETA 31

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Energy Resolution

Global detector response on mono‐energetic photo electrons with nominal magnetic field Increased probability for backscattering

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SLIDE 32

KIT-KCETA 32

  • Feb. 26, 2013

Summary FPD

raw cut

Customized 5“ inch pin- diode with segmentation pattern optimized for KATRIN is ready for first measurements of Main spectrometer characteristics Customized mounting and connection scheme to suppress back- grounds by natural radioactivity has been successfully implemented. The measured background is in concordance with GEANT simulations. The next ½ year:

  • Proof of Low Background Performance (i.e. with PA andVeto)
  • Optimizaion of FPGA code for encountering pile-up effects
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SLIDE 33

KIT-KCETA 33

  • Feb. 26, 2013

KATRIN currently being set up hosts a couple of technical challenges over a wide range of applications Commissioned: High precision HV divider, Laser- Raman spectroscopy, WGTS cooling system, Main Spectrometer UHV (in progress), detector, … Systems come one by one into commissioning phase, still many important commissionings to come

M.Steidl – KATRIN

Summary

Acknowledgments to Johannes Schwarz and Guido Drexling for providing many slides