0000000001025020

AUTHOR

T. Räihä

showing 3 related works from this author

EMMA - A New Underground Cosmic-Ray Experiment

2005

A new type of cosmic-ray experiment is under construction in the Pyh\"asalmi mine in the underground laboratory of the University of Oulu, Finland. It aims to study the composition of cosmic rays at and above the knee region. The experiment, called EMMA, will cover approximately 150 square-metres of detector area. The array is capable of measuring the multiplicity and the lateral distribution of underground muons, and the arrival direction of the air shower. The full-size detector is expected to run by the end of 2007.

HistoryMuon010308 nuclear & particles physicsPhysics::Instrumentation and DetectorsAstrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical PhenomenaAstrophysics (astro-ph)DetectorAstrophysics::Instrumentation and Methods for AstrophysicsFOS: Physical sciencesCosmic rayKnee regionThreshold energyAstrophysics7. Clean energy01 natural sciencesComputer Science ApplicationsEducationNuclear physicsOverburdenAir shower0103 physical sciencesHigh Energy Physics::Experiment010303 astronomy & astrophysicsGeologyLepton
researchProduct

Geiger mode APD’s for the underground cosmic ray experiment EMMA

2009

cosmic ray
researchProduct

Underground multi-muon experiment EMMA

2011

EMMA is a new experiment designed for cosmic-ray composition studies around the knee energy operating at the shallow depth underground in the Pyhäsalmi mine, Finland. The array has sufficient coverage and resolution to determine the multiplicity, the lateral density distribution and the arrival direction of high-energy muons on an event by event basis. Preliminary results on the muon multiplicity extracted using one detector station of the array are presented. peerReviewed

nuclear spectroscopyPhysics::Instrumentation and Detectorsaccelerator-based physicsmaanalainen fysiikkamyonitKosmiset säteetkiihdytinpohjainen fysiikkaastrohiukkasfysiikkaydinrakennenuclear structureydinspektroskopiaHigh Energy Physics::Experimentpolviydinfysiikka
researchProduct