A multi-PMT module for IceCube GenTwo
Transcription
A multi-PMT module for IceCube GenTwo
A multi-PMT module for IceCube GenTwo Lew Classen, Alexander Kappes, Uli Katz HAP Workshop Aachen, 10.12.2014 Multi-PMT OMs: Concept advantages ● Increased photocathode area at ≤ price per photocathode area ● 4π angular acceptance ● Directional sensitivity ● Single photon counting ● Background suppression with local coincidences ● No magnetic shielding needed KM3NeT DOM Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 2 mDOM: Adaptation for the use in the deep ice PMT base * ● ar PMTs down to - 35°C 55 ● 0b Reusable components from KM3NeT Adaption / new development ● Pressure vessel ● PMT holders + reflectors ● Signal processing ● Interface to IceCube DAQ ca. 13″ - 15″ * during refreezing Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 3 mDOM features ● Pressure vessel: - 14” diameter - rated for 700 bar ● 24× 3” PMTs (Hamamatsu R12199-02) ● 2× effective area of standard IceCube DOM ● Full 4π coverage ● Effective PMT saturation level: ~5000 p.e. ● Data readout (base concept) - time-over-threshold for each PMT - summed analog signal Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 4 PMT characteristics KM3NeT requirements Hamamatsu R12199 Ø = 80 mm quantum efficiency @ 470 nm > 20% transit time spread (σ, FWHM) < 2 ns, < 4.6 ns gain > 2 · 106 supply voltage < 1400 V dark count rate @ 15°C < 1.5 kHz peak to valley ratio length power consumption incl. base ETEL D792KFL Ø = 86 mm Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 >3 < 120 mm < 4 mW HZC XP53B20 Ø = 76 mm 5 Hamamatsu R12199-02: Dark rate measurements I Setup: ● 3 different PMTs with voltage divider base (cathode @ -1100 V) ● Threshold: 30 mV (with 10× amplifier) ● PMTs mounted in foam holding structure Anti-noise measures (PMT shaft) 1. no measures 2. tape insulation + grounded copper foil 3. only tape insulation 4. +5. tape insulation + copper housing (1 PMT) Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 6 Hamamatsu R12199-02: Dark rates II Changed setup ● photocathode part of PMT in silicone oil (same electrical properties as optical gel) silicone oil drak rate @ -30mV, PMTs inside silicone oil 4000 Long-term dark rates ● 500 - 700 Hz @20ºC (dominated by thermal emission) 3500 zb6171 G=4.7e6 thr=0.51 pe zb6055 G=6.4e6 thr=0.35 pe zb6180 G=5.6e6 thr=0.4 pe 3000 dark rate [Hz] ● zb6171 zb6055 zb6180 @ -30ºC - thermal emission: factor 2 decrease every ~6ºC → factor ~300 - field effects dominate → measurements in climate chamber beginning next year 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 time elapsed [h] Ivren/Classen 2014 Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 7 Hamamatsu R12199-02: Dark rates III First measurement with reversed polarity (cathode @ 0 V, foam holding structure) dark rate with positive HV polarity, PMTs inside foam holder (=no insulation) 900 zb6055 @ -15mV zb6055 @ -30mV dark rate [Hz] 800 thr=0.17 pe 700 600 500 thr=0.35 pe 400 300 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 time elapsed [h] Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 8 PMT holding structure ● Produced via laser sintering (type of 3D-printing) (first prototype delivered) ● Takes up 12 PMTs (4 + 8) ● Tube for pouring of optical gel ● Allows for mounting of reflective cones Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 9 Effect of reflectors old form factor Frytz 2014 relative intensity [%] no holder/reflector holder only reflector photon incidence angle [o] ● Holding structure reduces amount of gel needed (screening recovered by reflectors) ● Reflectors increase directionality significantly (30% gain in intensity for |Φ| < 60º) Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 10 Pressure vessel ● Two 14” glass half spheres (borosilicate glass) ● Aluminium cylinder with 5-10 cm height for electronics (similar design used for first AMANDA modules) → potential stability/thickness issues Alternative: cast glass half spheres with few cm cylindrical extension ● Connection of parts either via under-pressure or with flanges Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 11 Angular acceptance simulation PMT model Ham R12199-2 optical gel photocathode reflector absorber glass bulb (massive) aluminium glass Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 12 θ [o] Acceptance simulation results φ [o] mDOM with reflectors IceCube DOM Average acceptance: mDOM = 2× DOM 45 cm2 Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 380 cm2 13 θ [o] Acceptance simulation results φ [o] mDOM with reflectors IceCube DOM Average acceptance: mDOM = 2× DOM 45 cm2 Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 380 cm2 13 Electronics: PMT base ● High voltage supply - HV generation on base (Cockroft-Walton) - 3-4 mW power consumption - cathode @ ~1100 V; anode @ 0 V ● Signal processing - pre-amp + comparator (ToT) + LVDS drivers on ASIC - power consumption: ● ToT signal only: ~20 mW ● ToT + analog signal: ~50 mW (?) ● Voltage + threshold can be set via I2C Modifications: ● Pre-amp/pulse shaping not optimal → probably needs adaption ● Reduction of power consumption of analog part? (first have to check 50 mW) Timmer, 2010 JINST 5 C12049 Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 14 Electronics: Integration into IceCube DAQ DAQ block diagram (1x 10” PMT) e.g. CYCLON V (SoC variant) 10” PMT Interface 3” PMT FPGA: digitization (ToT) time-stamping data packaging SUM ... ... ... 24x 24x Base: pre-amp comparator Alexander Kappes, Occasion, Place, Date 15 Summary and timeline ● DOM with larger number of small PMTs provides several advantages (increased acceptance, 4π coverage, local coincidences, inherent directionality) ● mDOM design provides - 2× average acceptance of IceCube DOM - with almost uniform 4π coverage - and 24× segmented photocathode area ● Status - General mechanical layout close to final - PMTs for prototypes selected and available - Base: photocathode probably at negative voltage (KM3NeT design) (final decision requires some further measurements) - Electronics/integration into IceCube DAQ: major focus during next months Timeline ● Mechanical prototype within ~6 months ● Prototype of electronics setup until end of 2015 Alexander Kappes, HAP Workshop, Aachen, 10.12.2014 16