RADiCAL: A Compact Radiation Hard Calorimeter with Sub-ps Timing Capabilities
ORAL
Abstract
We are conducting R&D on advanced calorimetry techniques based on scintillation and wavelength-shifting technologies and photosensor (SiPM and SiPM-like) technology.
In particular, we are focusing our attention on ultra-compact radiation hard EM calorimeters, based on modular structures (RADiCAL modules) consisting of alternating layers of very dense absorber and scintillating plates, read out via radiation hard wavelength shifting (WLS) solid fiber or capillary elements to photosensors positioned either locally or remotely, depending upon their radiation tolerance.
The RADiCAL modules provide the capability to measure simultaneously and with high precision the position, energy and timing of EM showers.
The application of this concept will address the challenges of providing high performance calorimetry in future hadron collider experiments under conditions of high luminosity and high radiation (FCC-hh environments).
Data was taken this year at CERN testbeam by our group, which includes undergraduate students from different institutions across the USA and Turkey. In this talk, I will show the results obtained for the performance in timing resolution under an electron test beam running from 50 to 150 GeV energies conducted at CERN using several capillary technologies.
In particular, we are focusing our attention on ultra-compact radiation hard EM calorimeters, based on modular structures (RADiCAL modules) consisting of alternating layers of very dense absorber and scintillating plates, read out via radiation hard wavelength shifting (WLS) solid fiber or capillary elements to photosensors positioned either locally or remotely, depending upon their radiation tolerance.
The RADiCAL modules provide the capability to measure simultaneously and with high precision the position, energy and timing of EM showers.
The application of this concept will address the challenges of providing high performance calorimetry in future hadron collider experiments under conditions of high luminosity and high radiation (FCC-hh environments).
Data was taken this year at CERN testbeam by our group, which includes undergraduate students from different institutions across the USA and Turkey. In this talk, I will show the results obtained for the performance in timing resolution under an electron test beam running from 50 to 150 GeV energies conducted at CERN using several capillary technologies.
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Presenters
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Carlos E Perez Lara
University of Virginia
Authors
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Carlos E Perez Lara
University of Virginia