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The IAXO Helioscope

The IAXO (International Axion Experiment) is a fourth generation helioscope with a sensitivity, in terms of detectable signal counts, at least 10(4) better than CAST phase-I, resulting in sensitivity on g(a)(γ) one order of magnitude better. To achieve this performance IAXO will count on a 8-coil to...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Ferrer Ribas, E., Armengaud, E., Avignone, F.T., Betz, M., Brax, P., Brun, P., Cantatore, G., Carmona, J.M., Carosi, G.P., Caspers, F., Caspi, S., Cetin, S.A., Chelouche, D., Christensen, F.E., Dael, A., Dafni, T., Davenport, M., Derbin, A.V., Desch, K., Diago, A., Döbrich, B., Dratchnev, I., Dudarev, A., Eleftheriadis, C., Fanourakis, G., Galán, J., García, J.A., Garza, J.G., Geralis, T., Gimeno, B., Giomataris, I., Gninenko, S., Gómez, H., González-Diaz, D., Guendelman, E., Hailey, C.J., Hiramatsu, T., Hoffmann, D.H.H., Horns, D., Iguaz, F.J., Irastorza, I.G., Isern, J., Imai, K., Jaeckel, J., Jakobsen, A.C., Jakovčić, K., Kaminski, J., Kawasaki, M., Karuza, M., Krčmar, M., Kousouris, K., Krieger, C., Lakić, B., Limousin, O., Lindner, A., Liolios, A., Luzón, G., Matsuki, S., Muratova, V.N., Nones, C., Ortega, I., Papaevangelou, T., Pivovaroff, M.J., Raffelt, G., Redondo, J., Ringwald, A., Russenschuck, S., Ruz, J., Saikawa, K., Savvidis, I., Sekiguchi, T., Semertzidis, Y.K., Shilon, I., Sikivie, P., Silva, H., ten Kate, H.H.J., Tomas, A., Troitsky, S., Vafeiadis, T., van Bibber, K., Vedrine, P., Villar, J.A., Vogel, J.K., Walckiers, L., Weltman, A., Wester, W., Yildiz, S.C., Zioutas, K.
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2015
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/650/1/012009
http://cds.cern.ch/record/2111155
Descripción
Sumario:The IAXO (International Axion Experiment) is a fourth generation helioscope with a sensitivity, in terms of detectable signal counts, at least 10(4) better than CAST phase-I, resulting in sensitivity on g(a)(γ) one order of magnitude better. To achieve this performance IAXO will count on a 8-coil toroidal magnet with 60 cm diameter bores and equipped with X-ray focusing optics into 0.20 cm(2) spots coupled to ultra-low background Micromegas X-ray detectors. The magnet will be on a platform that will allow solar tracking for 12 hours per day. The next short term objectives are to prepare a Technical Design Report and to construct the first prototypes of the hardware main ingredients: demonstration coil, X-ray optics and low background detector while refining the physics case and studying the feasibility studies for Dark Matter axions.