_version_ 1866917871532113920
author Yoshihara, Keisuke
Abe, Tetsuro
Aversano, Michele
Gale, Alexander
Ikeda, Hitomi
Kaji, Hiroshi
Kakuno, Hidekazu
Koga, Taichiro
Iijima, Toru
Kato, Shinnosuke
Kusudo, Ami
Liu, Yuxin
Maeda, Akane
Mitra, Sayan
Mitsuka, Gaku
Miyabayashi, Kenkichi
Nakamura, Isamu
Nakayama, Hiroyuki
Nakazawa, Yu
Nomaru, Riku
Okada, Iori
Shi, Xiao-Dong
Tanaka, Shuji
Uno, Kenta
Ushiroda, Yutaka
Urbschat, Bela
Zhang, Rui
author_facet Yoshihara, Keisuke
Abe, Tetsuro
Aversano, Michele
Gale, Alexander
Ikeda, Hitomi
Kaji, Hiroshi
Kakuno, Hidekazu
Koga, Taichiro
Iijima, Toru
Kato, Shinnosuke
Kusudo, Ami
Liu, Yuxin
Maeda, Akane
Mitra, Sayan
Mitsuka, Gaku
Miyabayashi, Kenkichi
Nakamura, Isamu
Nakayama, Hiroyuki
Nakazawa, Yu
Nomaru, Riku
Okada, Iori
Shi, Xiao-Dong
Tanaka, Shuji
Uno, Kenta
Ushiroda, Yutaka
Urbschat, Bela
Zhang, Rui
contents The SuperKEKB/Belle II experiment aims to collect high-statistics data of B meson pairs to explore new physics beyond the Standard Model (SM). SuperKEKB, an upgraded version of the KEKB accelerator, has achieved a world-record luminosity of $4.71 \times 10^{34} \, \mathrm{cm^{-2}s^{-1}}$ in 2022 but continues to strive for higher luminosities. One of the major obstacles is Sudden Beam Loss (SBL) events, which cause substantial beam losses and damage to the Belle~II detector. To find a hint for addressing SBL challenges, advanced beam diagnostic systems and enhanced beam abort systems have been developed. The diagnostic system aims to accurately pinpoint the start of beam losses, while the upgraded abort system quickly disposes of anomalous beams to minimize damage. This paper details the development and implementation of these systems, including high-speed loss monitors, time synchronization with the White Rabbit system, and data acquisition systems. Efforts to understand the mechanisms of SBL events, using acoustic sensors to detect discharges, are also discussed. These measures aim to improve the operational stability and luminosity of SuperKEKB, contributing to the experiment's success.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_16184
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Development and Implementation of Advanced Beam Diagnostic and Abort Systems in SuperKEKB
Yoshihara, Keisuke
Abe, Tetsuro
Aversano, Michele
Gale, Alexander
Ikeda, Hitomi
Kaji, Hiroshi
Kakuno, Hidekazu
Koga, Taichiro
Iijima, Toru
Kato, Shinnosuke
Kusudo, Ami
Liu, Yuxin
Maeda, Akane
Mitra, Sayan
Mitsuka, Gaku
Miyabayashi, Kenkichi
Nakamura, Isamu
Nakayama, Hiroyuki
Nakazawa, Yu
Nomaru, Riku
Okada, Iori
Shi, Xiao-Dong
Tanaka, Shuji
Uno, Kenta
Ushiroda, Yutaka
Urbschat, Bela
Zhang, Rui
High Energy Physics - Experiment
Instrumentation and Detectors
The SuperKEKB/Belle II experiment aims to collect high-statistics data of B meson pairs to explore new physics beyond the Standard Model (SM). SuperKEKB, an upgraded version of the KEKB accelerator, has achieved a world-record luminosity of $4.71 \times 10^{34} \, \mathrm{cm^{-2}s^{-1}}$ in 2022 but continues to strive for higher luminosities. One of the major obstacles is Sudden Beam Loss (SBL) events, which cause substantial beam losses and damage to the Belle~II detector. To find a hint for addressing SBL challenges, advanced beam diagnostic systems and enhanced beam abort systems have been developed. The diagnostic system aims to accurately pinpoint the start of beam losses, while the upgraded abort system quickly disposes of anomalous beams to minimize damage. This paper details the development and implementation of these systems, including high-speed loss monitors, time synchronization with the White Rabbit system, and data acquisition systems. Efforts to understand the mechanisms of SBL events, using acoustic sensors to detect discharges, are also discussed. These measures aim to improve the operational stability and luminosity of SuperKEKB, contributing to the experiment's success.
title Development and Implementation of Advanced Beam Diagnostic and Abort Systems in SuperKEKB
topic High Energy Physics - Experiment
Instrumentation and Detectors
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.16184