• Keine Ergebnisse gefunden

The Mu3e Experiment

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Aktie "The Mu3e Experiment"

Copied!
1
0
0

Wird geladen.... (Jetzt Volltext ansehen)

Volltext

(1)

The Mu3e Experiment

Moritz Kiehn¹ on behalf of the Mu3e Collaboration

The Mu3e experiment is a novel experiment to search for the lepton flavour violating (LFV) decay µ eee with → an ultimate sensitivity of one in 10¹⁶ muon decays. This would be an improvement in sensitivity by four orders of magnitude compared to previous experiments. The Standard Model prediction for the branching ratio of this decay mode is less than one in 10⁵⁰. Any observation of such a decay is therefore a clear indicator of new physics.

The improvements are made possible by a novel experimental design based on high voltage monolithic active pixel sensors for high spatial resolution and fast readout and hodoscopes using scintillating fibres and tiles providing precise timing information at high particle rates.

1) Physikalisches Institut, Universität Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany

Transverse View Longitudinal View

Target µ-beam

Inner pixel layers Outer pixel layers

Tiles

Tiles Fibres

Phase 2 Phase 1b Phase 1a Phase 1b Phase 2

Central pixel detector + Recurl station + Timing tiles + Timing fibres + Recurl station

+ Timing tiles + Timing fibres + Recurl station

+ Timing tiles + Recurl station

+ Timing tiles

Combinatorial

Internal Conversion

Muon Beam

Existing / Future Beamlines at the Paul-Scherrer Institute, Switzerland

Phase 1:

Existing πE5 Beam

Rate ~ 10⁸ µ/s

Phase 2:

Future

High Intensity Beamline

Rate ~ 10⁹ µ/s

• High Voltage

Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors

• 80x80 µm² pixel size

• Thinned to < 50µm

• Total thickness of 4 layers < 4‰ X₀

• Binary readout

• Total number of pixels ~ 300 million

Pixel Sensors

Particle

Expected Performance for Phase 2 (simulated)

Signal Decay

Mass Resolution Branching Ratio Sensitivity Single Track

Momentum Resolution

Timing

250 µm scintillating fibres in the central detector

Thick (~ 1cm) scintillating tiles in the recurl stations for precise timing

p i =0

Central Detector and Construction Tool

Kapton Support Structure

Inner Pixel Layers Outer Pixel Layers (Single Segment)

Setup at DESY Setup at CERN

MuPix Prototype

EUDET Telescope Aconite

Electron beam 3-6 GeV MuPix Prototype

TimePix Telescope

Pion beam 180 GeV

Searching for the lepton flavour violating decay µ eee

High rates

Excellent momentum resolution

Great vertex resolution

Good timing resolution

Extremly low material budget

Long tube design

M ec hanic al P ro to ty pe s Te st beam M ea su re m en ts

Abstrac t Req uirem ents Signal Bac kgro unds

De tec to r Co nc ep t

Extented hollow double cone target

~70 µm Aluminium

Reduces combinatorial background

Target

Sensor Strip Sandwich

25 µm Kapton™ Support Structure Thinned HV-MAPS Sensors

25 µm Flexprint Power & Signals

MuPix Prototype v2

High Voltage

Monolithic Active Pixel Sensor

42x36 pixels

30x39 µm² pixel size

Binary Readout

Single Threshold

Developed by Ivan Peric, ZITI Mannheim

Work in Progress

Example Measurement:

Single Hit Resolution

Magnet & Cooling

Solenoid Magnet ~ 1T

Cooling using gaseous Helium

Readout

Triggerless readout ~ 100 Gbyte /s

Online tracking and event filter based on GPUs

Data reduction to ~ 50 MByte /s for storage and offline analysis

High acceptance for recurling particles

Single vertex

Coincident

p i ≠0

Not coincident Coincident

Referenzen

ÄHNLICHE DOKUMENTE

Figure 4.8: Orientation of the MuPix chips on layers 1 &amp; 2 with the detector in yellow, periphery in red and blue cooling flow..

The measurements leading to these results have been performed at the Test Beam Facility at DESY Hamburg (Germany), a member of the Helmholtz

Precise timing, good momentum and vertex resolution required Good momentum and total. energy

Peric, A novel monolithic pixelated particle detector implemented in high- voltage CMOS technology. Nucl.Instrum.Meth., 2007,

High Voltage Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors.. • The

In summary, the Mu3e detector must provide excellent vertex and timing resolution as well as an average momentum resolu- tion better than 0.5 MeV/c with a large geometrical

The Mu3e detector consists of two double layers of high voltage monolithic active pixel sensors (HV-MAPS) around a target double cone..

This chapter gives a detailed introduction to the High Voltage Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors (HV-MAPS) used in the Mu3e experiment.. 3.1 High Voltage Monolithic Active