Diamond Particle Detectors for High Energy Physics

RD42 Collaboration

doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2015.09.160

Diamond Particle Detectors for High Energy Physics

RD42 Collaboration

Department of Physics

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

20 Scopus citations

Abstract

Diamond devices have now become ubiquitous in the LHC experiments, finding applications in beam background monitoring and luminosity measuring systems. This sensor material is now maturing to the point that the large pads in existing diamond detectors are being replaced by highly granular tracking devices, in both pixel and strip configurations, for detector systems that will be used in Run II at the LHC and beyond. The RD42 collaboration has continued to seek out additional diamond manufacturers and quantify the limits of the radiation tolerance of this material. The ATLAS experiment has recently installed, and is now commissioning a fully-fledged pixel tracking detector system based on diamond sensors. Finally, RD42 has recently demonstrated the viability of 3D biased diamond sensors that can be operated at very low voltages with full charge collection. These proceedings describe all of these advances.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1023-1028
Number of pages	6
Journal	Nuclear and Particle Physics Proceedings
Volume	273-275
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2015.09.160
State	Published - Apr 1 2016

Keywords

High energy physics
Particle detectors
Precision tracking
Radiation tolerance

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Nuclear and High Energy Physics

Access to Document

10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2015.09.160

Cite this

@article{4e635bdf228a40bcbf6b21b8810912b4,

title = "Diamond Particle Detectors for High Energy Physics",

abstract = "Diamond devices have now become ubiquitous in the LHC experiments, finding applications in beam background monitoring and luminosity measuring systems. This sensor material is now maturing to the point that the large pads in existing diamond detectors are being replaced by highly granular tracking devices, in both pixel and strip configurations, for detector systems that will be used in Run II at the LHC and beyond. The RD42 collaboration has continued to seek out additional diamond manufacturers and quantify the limits of the radiation tolerance of this material. The ATLAS experiment has recently installed, and is now commissioning a fully-fledged pixel tracking detector system based on diamond sensors. Finally, RD42 has recently demonstrated the viability of 3D biased diamond sensors that can be operated at very low voltages with full charge collection. These proceedings describe all of these advances.",

keywords = "High energy physics, Particle detectors, Precision tracking, Radiation tolerance",

author = "{RD42 Collaboration} and William Trischuk and M. Artuso and F. Bachmair and L. B{\"a}ni and M. Bartosik and V. Bellini and V. Belyaev and B. Bentele and E. Berdermann and P. Bergonzo and A. Bes and Brom, {J. M.} and M. Bruzzi and M. Cerv and C. Chau and G. Chiodini and D. Chren and V. Cindro and G. Claus and J. Collot and S. Costa and J. Cumalat and A. Dabrowski and R. D'Alessandro and {de Boer}, W. and B. Dehning and D. Dobos and W. Dulinski and V. Eremin and R. Eusebi and G. Forcolin and J. Forneris and h. Frais-K{\"o}lb and Gan, {K. K.} and M. Gastal and M. Goffe and J. Goldstein and A. Golubev and L. Gonella and a. Gorisek and L. Graber and E. Grigoriev and j. Grosse-Knetter and M. Guthoff and I. Haughton and D. Hidas and D. Hits and M. Hoeferkamp and T. Hofmann and J. Hosslet",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2016.",

year = "2016",

month = apr,

day = "1",

doi = "10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2015.09.160",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "273-275",

pages = "1023--1028",

journal = "Nuclear and Particle Physics Proceedings",

issn = "2405-6014",

publisher = "Elsevier",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Diamond Particle Detectors for High Energy Physics

AU - RD42 Collaboration

AU - Trischuk, William

AU - Artuso, M.

AU - Bachmair, F.

AU - Bäni, L.

AU - Bartosik, M.

AU - Bellini, V.

AU - Belyaev, V.

AU - Bentele, B.

AU - Berdermann, E.

AU - Bergonzo, P.

AU - Bes, A.

AU - Brom, J. M.

AU - Bruzzi, M.

AU - Cerv, M.

AU - Chau, C.

AU - Chiodini, G.

AU - Chren, D.

AU - Cindro, V.

AU - Claus, G.

AU - Collot, J.

AU - Costa, S.

AU - Cumalat, J.

AU - Dabrowski, A.

AU - D'Alessandro, R.

AU - de Boer, W.

AU - Dehning, B.

AU - Dobos, D.

AU - Dulinski, W.

AU - Eremin, V.

AU - Eusebi, R.

AU - Forcolin, G.

AU - Forneris, J.

AU - Frais-Kölb, h.

AU - Gan, K. K.

AU - Gastal, M.

AU - Goffe, M.

AU - Goldstein, J.

AU - Golubev, A.

AU - Gonella, L.

AU - Gorisek, a.

AU - Graber, L.

AU - Grigoriev, E.

AU - Grosse-Knetter, j.

AU - Guthoff, M.

AU - Haughton, I.

AU - Hidas, D.

AU - Hits, D.

AU - Hoeferkamp, M.

AU - Hofmann, T.

AU - Hosslet, J.

PY - 2016/4/1

Y1 - 2016/4/1

N2 - Diamond devices have now become ubiquitous in the LHC experiments, finding applications in beam background monitoring and luminosity measuring systems. This sensor material is now maturing to the point that the large pads in existing diamond detectors are being replaced by highly granular tracking devices, in both pixel and strip configurations, for detector systems that will be used in Run II at the LHC and beyond. The RD42 collaboration has continued to seek out additional diamond manufacturers and quantify the limits of the radiation tolerance of this material. The ATLAS experiment has recently installed, and is now commissioning a fully-fledged pixel tracking detector system based on diamond sensors. Finally, RD42 has recently demonstrated the viability of 3D biased diamond sensors that can be operated at very low voltages with full charge collection. These proceedings describe all of these advances.

AB - Diamond devices have now become ubiquitous in the LHC experiments, finding applications in beam background monitoring and luminosity measuring systems. This sensor material is now maturing to the point that the large pads in existing diamond detectors are being replaced by highly granular tracking devices, in both pixel and strip configurations, for detector systems that will be used in Run II at the LHC and beyond. The RD42 collaboration has continued to seek out additional diamond manufacturers and quantify the limits of the radiation tolerance of this material. The ATLAS experiment has recently installed, and is now commissioning a fully-fledged pixel tracking detector system based on diamond sensors. Finally, RD42 has recently demonstrated the viability of 3D biased diamond sensors that can be operated at very low voltages with full charge collection. These proceedings describe all of these advances.

KW - High energy physics

KW - Particle detectors

KW - Precision tracking

KW - Radiation tolerance

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84973139172&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=84973139172&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2015.09.160

DO - 10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2015.09.160

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:84973139172

SN - 2405-6014

VL - 273-275

SP - 1023

EP - 1028

JO - Nuclear and Particle Physics Proceedings

JF - Nuclear and Particle Physics Proceedings

ER -

Diamond Particle Detectors for High Energy Physics

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this