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SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Overview:
Phased approach and scientific reach
Funding and schedule
Experimental layout and detailed infrastructure needs
Change in strategy and schedule given LAr option
Majarana double beta decay program
Peter Doe, on behalf of the Majorana collaboration
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Phased approach and scientific reach
Scalable 3 phases:M180… 180 kg, 86% enriched 76Ge,
60 kg 120 kg 180 kg
“conventional” technology
m≥ 120 meV (degenerate
hierarchy)
M500/M1000… 500-1000 kg,
LAr/LN2 collaboration with GERDA?
m≥ 50 meV (inverted hierarchy)
MX000… Technology unknown?
m≥ 10 meV (normal hierarchy)
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Funding
Expect NuSAG response at end of August
QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor
are needed to see this picture. QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.?Possibility of early activity U/G in FY-06
Funding from Majorana institutional support
No federal funding before FY-07
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Year 11
Proposal/CD-0 Package
CD-0/Approve Mission Need
R&D module
Conceptual Design
Site Selection
CD-1/Approve Preliminary Baseline Range
Preliminary Design (PED)
CD-2/3a/Approve Baseline/Long-Lead Procurement
3a: Prepare and Ship Ge
Site Preparation
CD-3 Start Construction
Receive Ge
Fabricate Detectors
Electroforming Production Cryostats
Assemble Experimental Apparatus/Shielding
Assemble Detectors into Cryostat/Shield
Pre-Operational Testing
CD-4/Start of Operations
Full Detector Operations
Decommissioning
R&D Module
EnrichedGe
1st 60 kgrunning
2nd 60 kgrunning
3rd 60 kgrunning
M180 Operating Phase
Construction
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Schedule
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Majorana modular approach• 57 crystal module (60 kg)
– Conventional vacuum cryostat made with electroformed Cu.– Three-crystal stack are individually removable.
Cold Plate
1.1 kg Crystal
ThermalShroud
Vacuum jacket
Cold Finger
Bottom Closure 1 of 19 crystal stacks
CapCap
Tube (0.007” wall)
Tube (0.007” wall)
Ge(62mm x 70 mm)
Ge(62mm x 70 mm)
Tray(Plastic, Si, etc)
Tray(Plastic, Si, etc)
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Majorana shield - conceptual design– Allows modular deployment, early operation– contains up to eight 57-crystal modules
(M180 populates 3 of the 8 modules)– four independent, sliding units– 40 cm bulk Pb, 10 cm ultra-low background shield– active 4 veto detector
Top view
57 Detector Module
Veto Shield
Sliding Monolith
LN Dewar
Inner Shield
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Experimental layout/infrastructure - M180
Three areas of underground activity:1. Fabrication
Electroforming copper parts
2. Assembly
Putting it together
Making it work
3. Data taking - staged by module
60 kg
120 kg
180 kg
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
2 crystal thermal shroud, 250 m wall thickness
Low background electroformed copper
Component Mass
Inner mount 2 kg
Cryostat 38 kg
Copper shield 310 kg
Small parts 1 gm/crystal
Mass, M180 copper components
Electroformed cold finger and signal wires for MEGA
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
• Semiconductor-grade acids• Copper sulfate purified by
recrystallization• Baths circulated with continuous
microfiltration to remove oxides and precipitates
• Continuous barium scavenge removes radium
• Cover gas in plating tanks reduces oxide formation
• Periodic surface machining during production minimizes dendritic growth
• H2O2 cleaning, citric acid passivation
Electroforming copper - key elements
Electroforming copper
A B
C
A B
C
CuSO4
Current density ~ 40mA/cm2
Plating rate ~ 0.05 mm/hr
232Th<8Bq/kg
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Electroforming copper - Infrastructure
• HEPA-filtered air supply• Radon-scrubbed air for lowest-level
work• Fume extractor for etching• Flammable and hazardous gas
sensors• Radon-proof storage lockers with
purge gas and vacuum capability• Etching and acid storage• Spill containment lining• Milli-Q water system w/DI supply
water• Air-lock entry, washable walls• Air-conditioning to ~ 20 C• 10-6 Torr dry vacuum system
Cold plate for the MEGA feasibility study at WIPP, NM.
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Location Space (m)
Power (kW)
Air Quality Occupancy(People/shift)
control room 5x4x3 30 (ups) regular lab 2
detector 5x5x3 2 (ups) class 100, radon free 0-2
assembly 5x5x3 8 (ups) class 100, radon free 0-4 (2 shifts)
entry 4x4x3 1 HEPA -
storage (dirty) 4x4x3 1 regular lab -
storage (clean) 4x4x3 1 class 100, radon free -
electroforming 4x10x3 40 class 2,000, radon free 0-4 (2 shifts)
shop 4x10x3 24 class 2,000, radon free 0-4 (2 shifts)
entry 4x10x3 1 HEPA -
Total 214 m3 108 9
Infrastructure (continued)
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
M180 - Special considerations
•Cryogens (1000 liters)•Waste gasses (electroforming, etching)•Acids (electroforming)•Solvents (alcohol, acetone…)
•Oxidizers (dilute H2O2 cleaner)
•Lead (shielding)•Flammable plastics (veto)•Compressed gasses
•Radon-free inert cover gasses (LN2?)
•Radioactive sources
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
LAr option - strategy change and schedule
• 2 year LArGe R&D - Crystal, light stability in Lar- Detector Monte Carlo studies- Detector design- Engineering design
•Estimate 3m Ø cryogenic vessel (~20 ton LAr)•Requires underground fabrication of dewar ( schedule)•Less electroformed copper parts ( schedule)•Would not change enrichment schedule•Would not change staging plan (~60120180 kg)•Would need higher overhead clearance (≥8 m ?)
Decision
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Summary
•Majorana is modular, 60120180 500X,000 kg
•M180 employs demonstrated, “conventional” technology
•Material purity is critical, but achievable
•Significant underground fabrication, assembly
•Optimistically, enrichment late 2007, first data 2009/10
•LAr option being investigated, little schedule impact(?)
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Electroforming numbers
Bath size:Cryostat 40 cm high x 40 cm Tank 50cm x 75cm x 50cm 225 liters
x 8 tanks 1800 liters
Plating time:Cryostat 3mm / 0.05 mm hr-1 = 60 hr
@50% efficiency, 12 hr/day = 10 days (2 weeks)
Bath power:Cryostat Area = x 202 x 40 = 5030 cm2
power = 5030 cm2 x 40 mA cm-2 2 kAAssume 4 kW/bath 32 kW total
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Cu parts count
Part type module M180 +30% Bath-weeks
cold finger 1 3 4 8
cold plate 1 3 4 8
caps 19 57 171 6
cryostat top 1 3 4 8
cryostat bottom 1 3 4 8
cryostat wall 1 3 4 8
thermal shroud 1 3 4 4
suspension tube 57 171 228 4
54 bath weeks, 100% contingency, 8 baths 4 months electroforming @ 2 shifts/day, 5 days/week
SNOLab-Majarana Aug. ‘05
Plating Bath Process Parameters Plating Bath Process Parameters
Constituent Concentration
CuSO4 188 g/l
H2SO4 75 g/l
HCl 30 mg/l
Thiourea 3 mg/l
CoSO4 1 mg/l
BaSo4 ~1 mg/l
Plating is done onto polished, cleaned, stainless steel mandrels in the shape of the desired parts
Current density is ~40 mA/cm2
Plating rate is ~0.05 mm/hBaSO4 collects in the micro-
filtration stage and acts as radium scavenge
CoSO4 was added as a holdback carrier for the cosmogenic 56,57,58,60Co present in the starting copper
HCl and Thiourea affect copper crystal nucleation and grain size