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    Test Beam infrastructure

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    Outline

    1. beam momenta

    2.intensities

    3.PID

    4.Experimental magnet5.Triggers

    6.Detector manipulation and assembly

    7.Electronics

    8.Gas and HV sytems, DCS (slow control)9.First comments on cost, manpower, timescale

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    Choice of beamline

    Indicated momentum range: 100MeV/c to 20GeV/c

    Best match, purely on the base of momentum,wouldbe the T9 beamline at the PS ...

    but also a large and powerful magnet was desidered,so second-in-the-row is the H8 SPS beam line,located in the Nort Hall.

    Lets be clear: what follows makes sense if and only if

    we need to put a detector in a 1.5T B field

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    H8 beam line

    Secondary beamline of the primary T4 target, capable ofdelivering 5 GeV/c to 300 GeV/c secondaries

    In our momentum range, 5 to 20 GeV/c is standard

    1 to 5 GeV/c adaptation already studied for the Atlas

    test-beam. It implies a secondary target and generationof a tertiary beam. To be discussed with experts,feasible.

    100 MeV/c to 1 GeV/c might need additional equipmentand instrumentation (e.g. slow down particles in

    absorbers)General rule: the lower the momentum, the lower theintensity

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    .

    TARGET

    T4

    Scale :

    100

    200 mm

    0

    0

    2 4 86 10 m

    B1T B3TB2T

    P0 beam

    H8 beam

    H6

    beam

    450 GeV/cprotons

    !prod

    BEND

    1

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    i l

    Concept of

    tertiary beam(source:I. Efthymiopoulos

    notes)

    Possible addtions (t.b.d)

    Absorber

    (instrumented?)

    Momentum

    analysis + PID

    ~1 GeV/c ~100 MeV/c

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    Intensity

    Indicated statistics: n*10^4 events per setting

    Need to know more precisely how many settings. How manyangles, particles/momenta, detector configurations?

    My first guess is 10^7 events.

    To fulfill this in 2 weeks (standard duration of a test-beam)one needs ~10^3 particles per spill.

    No problem at higher momenta, lower momenta will be slower,but not quantified yet.

    Time to modify/manipulate the detector not included.

    This point is important: we have to state how much time weneed as primary users of the beam line.

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    PID

    Indicated particle ID at the 10^(-3) level. This is quitechallenging

    Best match I could indicate is the NA56/SPYapproach (incidentally, located in H6 - the line

    closeby H8)Very long instrumented beam line, designed toanalyze particle production from 7 to 60 GeV/c(hadron production for the WANF neutrino beam)

    PID was at the % level. Is this enough?

    Need studies and simulations if we need anythingbetter.

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    T4-berylliumt

    arget

    0m 100m 500m400m300m200m

    vertical plane

    horizontal plane

    hadroncalorimeter

    T4

    NA56 / SPY instrumented beam line

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    Magnet

    H8 is equipped with a large (1.6m bore) super-conducting dipole, the so-called Morpurgo magnet

    1.56T is standardField maps exist, most recent are likely those of theAtlas test-beam

    I assume that operational costs (He consumption) are

    going to be included in some agreement with CERN

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    Z slice

    XY slice at the center

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    Triggers

    I do not expect this to be a problem in aninstrumented beam line

    No cosmic triggers have been requested (... correct?)so no special coverage with large-area scintillatorplanes

    Design of coincidences and particle tagging to bedone, but not urgent as of now

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    Detector assembly and manipulation

    Each detector type most likely need a specificplatform

    At least one platform for detectors to be insertedinto the magnet (plus insertion/extraction rails)

    Platform for magnetized iron types needs sliding/tilting mounting plates to accommodate the need for

    data taking at different angles

    changing active/passive materials and

    configurationsCrane not a problem (single element weight belowmaximum at the NH)

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    Electronics

    From considerations about intensities, it follows thatthe electronics must cope with n*10^3 events per

    spill - which I assume it is not a problem with theSPS long spills.

    DAQ has to cope too. Again I do not expect this tobe a show stopper.

    More specific issues not my duty ...

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    Gas and HV systems, DCS

    MIND/ECC/TASD detectors need fairly standard HV and gassystems. I assume these systems can be a common investmenttogether with the other users of the infrastructure

    Same applies to DCS (slow control) system for detectorcontrol and environmental monitoring

    Exceptions:

    power supply for magnetized iron coils

    L-Ar HV and gas system

    ... ?

    I also assume that barracks and counting houses will beincluded in the common infrastructure or negotiated withCERN

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    Cost

    Main items to include in a cost analysis

    beam line equipment and modifications

    construction of assembly and manipulation

    equipment for detectorsbeam line instrumentation

    Total amount is going to be similar to infrastructurefor a small experiment

    There will for sure be costs for cabling, piping andtechnicians during installations

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    Time-scale

    Physicists/engineers: 1 DAQ, 1 Electronics, 1mechanical engineer

    First activities must be

    discussion with beam line experts

    simulation of the beam line

    mechanical design

    if time-scale is 2009-2012, these activities shouldstart rather soon.