Title: Kellogg Lab Overview
1Kellogg Lab Overview
2KamLAND
3Outline
- Neutrino Oscillations
- Overview and history
- Reactor Neutrinos
- KamLAND Experiment
-
- Future outlook
Reference McKeown Vogel, Phys. Rep. 394, 315
(2004) hep-ph/0402025
4Two Generation Model
5Length Energy Scales
Super-K
En 1 GeV, Dm210-3 eV2 , L 1240 km
Chooz, Palo Verde
En 1 MeV, Dm210-3 eV2 , L 1.2 km
En 1 MeV, Dm210-5 eV2 , L 125 km
630 kton H20 Cherenkov 11000 20 PMTs
7Super-Kamiokande Results
Wn gt 0.001
g K2K, MINOS
8(No Transcript)
9Solar Neutrino Energy Spectrum
10More missing neutrinos
11(No Transcript)
12(No Transcript)
13(No Transcript)
14Neutrino Oscillations?
Rorbit
Just So ???
15Matter Enhanced Oscillation (MSW)
Mikheyev, Smirnov, Wolfenstein
16Open circles combined best fit Closed circles
experimental data
17Results from Solar and Atmospheric Neutrino
Experiments
- Atmospheric n data explained extremely well by
oscillations -
- looks like primarily nm to nt conversion
- mixing angle q23 is very large, possibly maximal
- Dm2 2 x 10-3 eV2
- looks like primarily nm to nt conversion
- mixing angle q23 is very large, possibly maximal
- Dm2 2 x 10-3 eV2
- Solar ne change primarily to other active ns
-
- if oscillations, mixing angle q12 is large but
not maximal - if oscillations, Dm2 7 x 10-5 eV2
- matter predicted to play a role in transformation
18W.A. Fowler Nobel Lecture, 1983
19???
Is it really an OSCILLATION effect ??
Or is it a HELICITY-FLIP effect ??
Or possibly a SOURCE GENERATION effect ??
20Enter
- Long Baseline (180 km)
- Calibrated source(s)
- Large detector (1 kton)
- Deep underground (2700 mwe)
21Designed to test solar neutrino oscillation
parameters on Earth (!) KamLAND has a much
longer baseline than previous (reactor)
experiments
Statistical errors only
22Reactor Neutrino Experiments
- ne from n-rich fission products
- detection via inverse beta decay (nepgen)
- Measure flux and energy spectrum
- Variety of distances L 10-1000 m
23(No Transcript)
24Detection Signal
Liquid Scintillator can measure lower energies
than water Cherenkov detectors
- Coincidence signal detect
- Prompt e annihilation g
EnEpromptEn0.8 MeV - Delayed n capture 180 ms capture time
25(No Transcript)
26Previous Measurements
Flux and Energy Spectrum g 1-2
27Previous Oscillation Searches
103
Distance (m)
28Only a few places in the World could host an
experiment like KamLAND
29KamLAND uses the entire Japanese nuclear
power industry as a longbaseline source
30Baseline is limited 85.3 of signal has 140 km
lt L lt 344 km
- The total electric power produced as a
- by-product of the ns is
- 60 GW or...
- 4 of the worlds manmade power or
- 20 of the worlds nuclear power
31Total expected signal from reactors 2
ev/day S/N ratio 20 _at_ 10-14 U, Th,
40K contamination in the scintillator
32Spectrum Distortion
33(No Transcript)
34KamLAND Detector
1000 Ton
(135 mm)
1879
(Cosmic veto)
35(No Transcript)
36KamLANDphysics on a shinkansen
- Summer 2000 PMT installation
- Winter 2000-01 Veto counter installation
- Feb 2001 Balloon insertion
- Mar-Apr 2001 Balloon inflation and test
- Apr-May 2001 Plumbing for fill
- Jun-Sept 2001 Fill MO and LS
- Aug-Sept 2001 Eng. runs with Macro Elec.
- Sept 2001 FEE/DAQ/Trigger int. (LBL)
- end Sept 2001 First data taking with FEE
- Jan 22, 2002 Begin Data Taking
- Dec. 6, 2002 Report 1st Physics Results
37Sphere Construction
38PMT Installation
39PMT Installation
40(No Transcript)
41Filling the Detector
42Minimizing Radioactivity (Background)
Balloon Film
- Certification of materials
- Caltech low-background
- counting facilities
- Mass spectroscopy
- Neutron activation analysis
Ge Detector
43Front End Electronics
Waveforms are recorded using Analogue Transient
Waveform Digitizers (ATWDs), allowing multi p.e.
resolution
Blue raw data red pedestal green pedestal
subtracted
- The ATWDs are self launching with a threshold
1/3 p.e. - Each PMT is connected to 2 ATWDs, reducing
deadtime - Each ATWD has 3 gains (20, 4, 0.5), allowing a
dynamic range of 1mV to 1V
ADC counts (120 mV)
Samples (1.5ns)
44(No Transcript)
4568Ge 1.012 MeV (g g) 65Zn
1.116 MeV (g) 60Co 2.506 MeV (g g) AmBe
2.20 , 4.40, 7.6 MeV (g)
-5m
5m
46(No Transcript)
47Anti-Neutrino Candidate
(color is time)
Delayed Signal E 2.22 MeV
Prompt Signal E 3.20 MeV
Dt 111 ms DR 34 cm
48There is a clean signal
npgdg
49(No Transcript)
50Correlation with reactor power variation
51Observed Event Rates
2002-4 dataset 766.3 tonyr, Eprompt
gt 2.6 MeV Observed 258
events No-oscillation 365.2 23.7
events Background 17.6 7.2 events
accidental 2.69 0.02 9Li/8He (b, n) 4.8
0.9 fast neutron lt 0.89 13C(a,n) 10.0
7.1
52Evidence for Reactor ne Disappearance!!
99.998 C.L.
53Ratio of Measured and Expected ne Flux from
Reactor Neutrino Experiments
54Measurement of Energy Spectrum
55Oscillation Effect
56KamLAND best fit Dm2 7.9 x 10-5 eV2 tan2q
0.45
57 58Combined fit with solar neutrino data
59KamLAND Future
- Precision Reactor Neutrino Measurements
- - 4p calibration system
- - refine analysis methods
- - more statistics
- Geoneutrinos
- Supernova detection
- Precision Solar Neutrino Measurements
- - radiopurity
- - low energy threshold
60Maki Nakagawa Sakata Matrix
Future Reactor Experiment!
CP violation
61Implications for Theory
- Right-handed Dirac neutrinos
- - weakly-interacting (10-12)
- - extra dimensions?
- Majorana neutrinos
- - heavy right-handed neutrinos
- (M1016 GeV, GUT scale)
- - mlight mD2/M (see-saw)
- - CP violation, leptogenesis?
62Why so different???
63The Mass Puzzle
Seesaw mechanism
64Why havent we seen nR?Extra Dimension
- All charged particles are on a 3-brane
- Right-handed neutrinos SM gauge singlet
- ? Can propagate in the bulk
- Makes neutrino mass small
- (Arkani-Hamed, Dimopoulos, Dvali, March-Russell
- Dienes, Dudas, Gherghetta)
- Barbieri-Strumia SN1987A constraint
- ?Warped extra dimension (Grossman, Neubert)
- or more than one extra dimensions
- Or SUSY breaking
- (Arkani-Hamed, Hall, HM, Smith, Weiner
- Arkani-Hamed, Kaplan, HM, Nomura)
65Mass Hierarchy and Mixing
Normal Inverted
66Goals for the future
- Establish q13 non-zero
- Measure CP violation
- Determine mass hierarchy
Also Majorana or Dirac Sterile species?
67Maki Nakagawa Sakata Matrix
Future Reactor Experiment!
CP violation
68ne Disappearance
Dominant ?12 Oscillation
P(?e??e)
Distance (m)
Subdominant ?13 Oscillation
69Previous q13 Experiments
70New q13 Experiment
- Powerful reactor plant
- Identical near/far detectors
- Larger detector mass (100 Ton)
- Far distance 2km
71New Reactor Proposals
Daya Bay, China
- 1.5 km baseline
- Deeper/bigger
- Near/Far
Chooz, France
Diablo Canyon, Calif
72Diablo Canyon - An Ideal Site?
( Other possible site options Japan, France,
Brazil, China )
73Another Option Daya Bay, China
74Reactor (/- 0.01)
normal
dCP
inverted
NOnA (5 yr n)
75Other Future Studies
- Double beta decay (mlt0.1 eV)
- (Majorana only!)
- Direct measurements (mlt 1 eV)
- (KATRIN)
- Cosmological Input (mlt0.2 eV)
- (Planck satellite)
76A collaboration of LA Area High Schools, Caltech,
CSUN, and UCI
to develop a distributed array of detectors to
study ultra-high energy cosmic rays.
Research Director Prof. R. D. McKeown, Caltech
Education Director Prof. R. Seki, CSU
Northridge Project Coordinator Dr. T. Lynn,
Caltech
77Ultra-high Energy Cosmic Rays
Extended Air Showers
UHECR
Terrestrial Accelerators
78Source of UHECR??
HiRes AGASA Controversy
Supernova acceleration
79- GPS Timing
- Power, shelter
- Data transfer
- via internet
- Cost effective
80A Large Air Shower
81A Large Air Shower
82(No Transcript)
83Search for Correlated Showers
All Sites
Separation gt 1 km
84A closer look
85Maybe Interesting!
Need More Data!
86Future Plans
- Complete deployment of 90 sites in SG and SF
valleys in 2004 collect data - Raise funds to expand to 200-300 sites
- Develop new detector concepts
- Improve instrumentation