Design a detector for a Muon Collider experiment

ORAL  · Invited

Abstract

The Muon Collider is becoming more and more a realistic option for the next generation of high energy collider machines. Among the technological challenges in the realization of such a machine, the treatment of the beam-induced background is one of the most critical issues for the detector. Beams with intensity from $10^9$ up to $10^{11}$ muons per bunch are necessary to obtain the desired luminosity, which entails a very high rate of muons decay. This contribution will present a first detector proposal based on strategies that have been studied to mitigate the beam-induced background by exploiting new detectors technologies and at the same time aims to meet the performance requirements needed for a vast physics program. An overview of the expected performance will be discussed, within the context of representative physics processes.

Authors

  • Simone Pagan Griso

    • Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
  • Sergo Jindariani

    • Fermilab
  • Ron Lipton

    • Fermilab
  • Nadia Pastrone

    • INFN Torino
  • Donatella Lucchesi

    • Universita’ and INFN Padova
  • Umberto Dosselli

    • INFN Padova
  • Massimo Casarsa

    • INFN Trieste
  • Lorenzo Sestini

    • INFN Padova
  • Nazar Bartosik

    • INFN Torino
  • Cristina Riccardi

    • Universita’ e INFN Pavia
  • Francesco Collamati

    • INFN Roma
  • Hannsjoerg Weber

    • Fermilab
  • Maximilian Swiatlowski

    • TRIUMF
  • Lawrence Lee

    • Harvard University
  • Federico Meloni

    • DESY
  • Paola Sala

    • INFN Milano
  • Tova Holmes

    • University of Tennessee
  • Elizabeth Brost

    • BNL
  • Mia Liu

    • Purdue University
  • Katherine Pachal

    • Duke University
  • Ivano Sarra

    • LNF
  • Isobel Ojalvo

    • Princeton University
  • Lian-Tao Wang

    • University of Chicago