Search results for "hl-lhc"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

New Fast Interaction Trigger for ALICE

2017

The LHC heavy-ion luminosity and collision rate from 2021 onwards will considerably exceed the design parameters of the present ALICE forward trigger detectors and the introduction of the Muon Forward Tracker (MFT) will significantly reduce the space available for the new trigger detectors. To comply with these conditions a new Fast Interaction Trigger (FIT) will be built. FIT will be the main forward trigger, luminometer, and interaction-time detector. It will also determine multiplicity, centrality, and reaction plane of heavy-ion collisions. FIT will consist of two arrays of Cherenkov quartz radiators with MCP-PMT sensors and of a plastic scintillator ring. By increasing the overall acce…

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhysics::Instrumentation and DetectorsFast Interaction TriggerScintillatorALICE upgrade01 natural sciencesPLANACON XP85012Nuclear physics0103 physical sciencesRedundancy (engineering)MCP-PMT010306 general physicsInstrumentationCherenkov radiationCollision ratePhysicsLarge Hadron ColliderMuonta114010308 nuclear & particles physicsbusiness.industryDetectorElectrical engineeringbusinessCentralityHL-LHCdetector R&DNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
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Studies for low mass, large area monolithic silicon pixel detector modules using the MALTA CMOS pixel chip

2021

Abstract The MALTA monolithic silicon pixel sensors have been used to study dicing and thinning of monolithic silicon pixel detectors for large area and low mass modules. Dicing as close as possible to the active circuitry will allow to build modules with very narrow inactive regions between the sensors. Inactive edge regions of less than 5 μ m to the electronic circuitry could be achieved for 100 μ m thick sensors. The MALTA chip (Cardella et al., 2019) also offers the possibility to transfer data and power directly from chip to chip. Tests have been carried out connecting two MALTA chips directly using ultrasonic wedge wire bonding. Results from lab tests show that the data accumulated in…

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsWire bondingParticle tracking detectors ; Radiation-hard detectors ; Electronic detector readout concepts ; CMOS sensors ; Monolithic active pixel sensorsHardware_PERFORMANCEANDRELIABILITY01 natural sciences030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineModule0103 physical sciencesHardware_INTEGRATEDCIRCUITSWafer[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-INS-DET]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Instrumentation and Detectors [physics.ins-det]Silicon pixel detectorsInstrumentationPhysicsInterconnectionPixel010308 nuclear & particles physicsbusiness.industryChipInterconnectionCMOSMonolithic pixel detectorsMALTAOptoelectronicsWafer dicingUltrasonic sensorbusinessHL-LHC
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New ALICE detectors for Run 3 and 4 at the CERN LHC

2020

Abstract Run 3 at the CERN LHC is scheduled to start in March 2021. In preparation for this new data taking period the ALICE experiment is making major modifications to its subsystems and is introducing three new detectors: the new Inner Tracking System, the Muon Forward Tracker, and the Fast Interaction Trigger. The new detectors will enhance tracking, especially at low transverse momenta, improve vertexing, provide the required triggering, fast timing, luminosity, and forward multiplicity functionality. For instance, it will be possible to measure beauty from displaced J/ ψ vertices down to transverse momenta p T ∼ 0 and improve precision for the ψ (2S) measurements. The upgraded ALICE wi…

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsParticle physicsMuonLuminosity (scattering theory)Large Hadron Colliderbusiness.industryPhysics::Instrumentation and DetectorsDetectortutkimuslaitteetMultiplicity (mathematics)Tracking systemhiukkasfysiikkaTracking (particle physics)ALICE upgradeinner tracking systemmuon forward trackerALICE (propellant)businessInstrumentationHL-LHCfast interaction trigger
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Silicon Strip Detectors for the ATLAS End-Cap Tracker at the HL-LHC

2017

El LHC se ha convertido en el acelerador más potente de todos los tiempos. Su principal objetivo es dar respuesta a las limitaciones del Modelo Estándar y revelar la física más allá de él. El descubrimiento del bosón de Higgs en 2012 supuso el comienzo de una era en el campo de la física de partículas donde conseguir la mayor precisión posible en las medidas es vital. En el LHC se aceleran y colisionan protones con una energía nominal de centro de masas de 14 TeV y una luminosidad instantánea nominal de 10^34 cm−2 s−1. Para la máxima luminosidad, los protones son acelerados en paquetes de 1.15 ×10^11 protones cada uno, con una frecuencia de 40 MHz (esto supone una colisión cada 25 ns). Esta…

hl-lhcdetectoressilicioPhysics::Instrumentation and Detectors:FÍSICA [UNESCO]radiaciónUNESCO::FÍSICAaceleradoresDetectors and Experimental Techniqueslhc
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