Timing and cross-talk properties of Burle multi-channel MCP PMTs Peter Križan University of Ljubljana and J. Stefan Institute RICH07, October 15-20, 2007 October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Contents Motivation for fast single photon detection in high B fields MCP PMTs Cross talk sources and modeling, impact on timing Bench test set up Sensitivity and timing – position dependence Summary October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Hot topics in photon detection for RICHes For improved PID in super B factories: • Belle PID upgrade in the barrel and forward regions • DIRC upgrade for Super B in Frascati Single photon detection with: Operation in high magnetic field (1.5T) Excellent timing (time-of-arrival information) October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Proximity focusing RICH in the forward region talk by Toru Iijima Requirements and constraints: ● ~ 5 s K/p separation @ 1-4 GeV/c ● operation in magnetic field 1.5T ● limited available space ~250 mm Proximity focusing aerogel RICH - n = 1.05 - qc(p) ~ 308 mrad @ 4 GeV/c - qc(p)– qc(K) ~ 23 mrad - pion threshold 0.44 GeV/c, - kaon threshold 1.54 GeV/c October 18, 2007 - time-of-flight difference (2m): t(K) - t(p) = 180 ps @ 2 GeV/c 45 ps @ 4 GeV/c RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Beam tests pion beam (p2) at KEK Clear rings, little background Photon detector: array of 16 H8500 (flat pannel) PMTs October This18,photon detector does not work in magnetic field 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Photon detectors for the aerogel RICH Photon detector candidates for 1.5T: • BURLE 85011 microchannel plate (MPC) PMT • Multichannel H(A)PD – R+D with Hamamatsu talk by Shohei Nishida • SiPM (G-APD) October 18, 2007 talk by Samo Korpar RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Photon detector candidate for 1.5 T: MCP-PMT BURLE 85011 microchannel plate (MCP) PMT: multi-anode PMT with two MCP stages excellent performance in beam and bench tests very fast (s=50ps for single photons) October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Basic parameters of BURLE MCP-PMTs multi-anode PMT with two MCP steps bialkali photocathode 6 gain ~ 0.6 x 10 collection efficiency ~ 60% 2 box dimensions 71x71mm active area fraction ~ 52% 2mm quartz window BURLE 85011 MCP-PMT 64 (8x8) anode pads pitch ~ 6.5mm, gap ~ 0.5mm 25 mm pores October 18, 2007 BURLE 85001 MCP-PMT 4 (2x2) anode pads pitch ~ 25mm, gap ~ 1mm 10 mm pores RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Beam tests of Burle MCP PMT NIM A567 (2006) 124 Tested in pion beam combination with multi-anode PMTs. Stable operation, very good performance MCP-PMT multi-anode PMTs October 18, 2007 Results: s ~13 mrad (single cluster) J number of clusters per track N~ 4.5 s ~ 6 mrad (per track) J → ~ 4 s p/K separation at 4 GeV/c To do list: improve collection efficiency and active area fraction higher number of det. photons done aging study RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana MCP-PMT timing properties Bench tests with pico-second laser: amplifier ORTEC FTA820A discriminator PHILIPS 308 CAMAC TDC Kaizu works KC3781A, 25ps LSB CAMAC charge sensitive ADC Time resolution as a function of the number of October detected photons. 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Beam test: time-of-flight measurement Time-of-flight with Cherenkov photons from aerogel radiator and PMT window Cherenkov photons from aerogel START track STOP MCP PMT Cherenkov photons from PMT window aerogel MCP-PMT talk by Toru Iijima NIM A572 (2007) 432 October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana New bench tests: cross-talk and timing properties Burle MCP PMT has excellent timing properties, a promising photon detector also for very precise time measurements. Additional bench tests needed: study detailed timing properties and cross-talk. Determine their influence on the position resolution and time resolution October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Scanning setup: optical system Outside dark box: PiLas diode laser system EIG1000D (ALS) 404nm laser head (ALS) filters (0.3%, 12.5%, 25%) optical fiber coupler (focusing) optical fiber (single mode,~4mm core) Inside dark box mounted on 3D stage: optical fiber coupler (expanding) semitransparent plate reference PMT (Hamamatsu H5783P) focusing lens (spot size s ~ 10mm) October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Scanning setup: read-out NIM amplifier ORTEC FTA820A discriminator Philips signal splitter model 806 passive 3-way laser rate 2kHz (~DAQ rate) amplifier: 350MHz (<1ns rise time) discriminator: leading edge, 300MHz TDC: 25ps LSB(s~11ps) QDC: dual range 800pC, 200pC HV 2400V October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste TDC Kaizu works KC3781A CAMAC QDC CAEN V965 VME ALS PiLas controller PC LabWindows CVI Peter Križan, Ljubljana Time walk correction ADC TDC vs. ADC correlation is fitted with P2 TDC P1 ADC P3 and used for TDC correction raw TDC raw TDC ADC October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Corrected TDC s = 40ps s = 37ps s = 39ps s = 38ps Corrected TDC distributions for all pads 70% 20% 10% October 18, 2007 Response: prompt signal ~ 70% short delay ~ 20% ~ 10% uniform distribution RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Photon electron detection: modeling Parameters used: U = 200 V l = 6 mm E = 1 eV 0 2 m = 511 keV/c e -19 As e = 1.6 10 0 d0 g Photo-electron: d 0,max ~ 0.8 mm t ~ 1.4 ns 0 Δt ~ 100 ps 0 − a e l d1 g Backscattering: d 1,max ~ 12 mm t 1,max ~ 2.8 ns − e b Charge sharing October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana l Photo-electron: simple estimates 2me t0 l Ue0 E0 d 0 2l cos a Ue0 Distributions assuming that photo-electron is emitted at angle a uniformly over the solid angle d0 ~ 90ps ~ 0.8mm t0 October 18, 2007 Maximum variation of photo-electron travel time. t0 t0 RICH07, Trieste E0 l 2me E0 Ue0 Ue0 Peter Križan, Ljubljana Timing resolution, contributions Laser: 15ps (rms) Electronics: 12ps (rms) TTS of photo-electron (blue): 26ps (rms) Sum in squares: 32ps very close to 37-40ps s = 40ps s = 39ps October 18, 2007 s = 37ps s = 38ps RICH07, Trieste Time resolution of the main peak seems to be dominated by the photo-electron time spread Peter Križan, Ljubljana Elastic back-scattering ~ 12mm d1 g 2.8ns − e b l Travel time t1 vs. travel distance d1 Distributions assuming that back-scattering by angle b is uniform over the solid angle ~ 2.8ns t1 2t0 sin b October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste ~ 12mm d1 2l sin 2b Peter Križan, Ljubljana Understanding time-of-arrival distribution Normal photo-electrons 70% Inelastically scattered photo-electrons? 20% 10% October 18, 2007 Elastically scattered photo-electrons RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Photon detection uniformity Number of detected events at different positions of light spot – sum of all 4 channels double counting at pad boundaries due to charge sharing October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Photon detection uniformity – single pad number of all detected events maximum signal detected by the pad with number of events with maximum signal detected by other pads number of delayed events with maximum signal detected by the pad October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Charge sharing Fraction of the signal detected on channel 1 vs. x position of light spot sizable charge sharing in ~2mm wide boundary area can be used to improve position resolution October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Charge sharing red blue Comparison of the charge sharing effect for red (635 nm) and blue (405 nm) laser red blue As expected: more photo-electron initial energy for photons October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peterblue Križan, Ljubljana Detailed 1D scan all events with maximum signal on channels 1 and 2 1 1 2 delayed (>1.1ns) events with maximum signal on channels 1 and 2 2 1 2 2x12 mm = range photo-electrons Octoberof 18,back-scatterd 2007 RICH07, Trieste 2x12 mm Ljubljana Peter Križan, Timing uniformity 1 1 2 Time of arrival vs. x good uniformity over most of the surface large deviation at active area edge small deviation at pad boundaries October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana MCP with 8x8 pads: detection vs. x Number of detected signals vs. x Small variation over central part Response similar to 2x2 MCP PMT: charge sharing and long tails October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana due to photo-electron back-scattering. 8x8: Timing uniformity for single pads TDC vs. x correlation of single pads: same features as for the 2x2 tube uniform for central pads large variation for pads at the outer edges of the tube ch. 4 October 18, 2007ch. 1 RICH07, Trieste ch. Peter 8 Križan, Ljubljana Conclusions Back-scattering range and spread in timing depend on the d1 photocathode-MCP plate distance g photocathode-MCP plate voltage − e b The distance should be as small as possible, ~0.5mm-1mm (in the tested tube 6mm) The voltage should be as high as possible, 500V max. allowed (in the tested tube fixed to 200V) Some of the effects will be reduced (or disappear) in high B field, some will remain (timing) October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana l Summary Burle multianode MCP PMTs have been tested in beam and bench tests stable operation, very good performance They have excellent timing properties a promising photon detector also for very precise time measurements. Additional bench tests were carried out: study detailed timing properties and cross-talk Next: determine their influence on the position resolution and time resolution Still some work to do... • Read-out electronics (wave-form sampling, G. Varner?) • Ageing studies • Cost estimate... October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Back-up slides October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Timing uniformity 1 TDC vs. x for channels 1 and 2 large deviation at active area edge small deviation at pad boundaries 1 2 2 October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana Beam test: Cherenkov angle resolution and number of photons NIM A521(2004)367; NIM A553(2005)58 Beam test results with 2cm thick aerogel tiles: >4s K/p separation s 0~ 15mrad October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Npe~6 Peter Križan, Ljubljana Radiator with multiple refractive indices How to increase the number of photons without degrading the resolution? normal stack two tiles with different refractive indices: “focusing” configuration n1= n2 NIM A548 (2005) 383 October 18, 2007 n1< n2 RICH07, Trieste focusing radiator Peter Križan, Ljubljana Focusing configuration – data 4cm aerogel single index 2+2cm aerogel October 18, 2007 RICH07, Trieste Peter Križan, Ljubljana
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz