Czochralski silicon as a detector material for S-LHC tracker volumes
✍ Scribed by Leonard Spiegel; Tobias Barvich; Burt Betchart; Saptaparna Bhattacharya; Sandor Czellar; Regina Demina; Alexander Dierlamm; Martin Frey; Yuri Gotra; Jaakko Härkönen; Frank Hartmann; Ivan Kassamakov; Sergey Korjenevski; Matti J. Kortelainen; Tapio Lampén; Panja Luukka; Teppo Mäenpää; Henri Moilanen; Meenakshi Narain; Maike Neuland; Douglas Orbaker; Hans-Jürgen Simonis; Pia Steck; Eija Tuominen; Esa Tuovinen
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 339 KB
- Volume
- 628
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0168-9002
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
With an expected 10-fold increase in luminosity in S-LHC, the radiation environment in the tracker volumes will be considerably harsher for silicon-based detectors than the already harsh LHC environment. Since 2006, a group of CMS institutes, using a modified CMS DAQ system, has been exploring the use of Magnetic Czochralski silicon as a detector element for the strip tracker layers in S-LHC experiments. Both p +/n-/n + and n+ /p-/p + sensors have been characterized, irradiated with proton and neutron sources, assembled into modules, and tested in a CERN beamline. There have been three beam studies to date and results from these suggest that both p + /n-/n + and n+ /p-/p + Magnetic Czochralski silicon are sufficiently radiation hard for the R 4 25 cm regions of S-LHC tracker volumes. The group has also explored the use of forward biasing for heavily irradiated detectors, and although this mode requires sensor temperatures less than À 50 1C, the charge collection efficiency appears to be promising.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
We propose to use MICROMEGAS, a new gaseous detector, in the tracking system of the COMPASS experiment. COMPASS will make use of the high energy (200 GeV) and high intensity (10% -1) muon beam at CERN. MICROMEGAS chambers are good candidates for the tracking of leptons and hadrons in areas of ~ 0.2