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ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment
The ATLAS Forward proton Detector (AFP) aims to study diffractive events where protons are scattered at an angle of the order of several microradians from the beamlines.The AFP consists of four stations, two near stations located 205m either side of the ATLAS interaction point (IP1) and two far stati...
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Lenguaje: | eng |
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2017
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Acceso en línea: | http://cds.cern.ch/record/2286185 |
_version_ | 1780955961729482752 |
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author | Hohmann, Marcel |
author_facet | Hohmann, Marcel |
author_sort | Hohmann, Marcel |
collection | CERN |
description | The ATLAS Forward proton Detector (AFP) aims to study diffractive events where protons are scattered at an angle of the order of several microradians from the beamlines.The AFP consists of four stations, two near stations located 205m either side of the ATLAS interaction point (IP1) and two far stations located 217m either side of IP1 (Figure 1). Each station consists of a Roman Pot containing a Silicon tracker (SiT) with the far stations having an additional Time of Flight (ToF) detector. The AFP is still commissioning with the full 2+2 configuration, that is two stations on each side of ATLAS, having only recently been installed during the winter 2016/2017 technical shutdown. There is still significant work to be done on data quality before physics analysis can begin. |
id | cern-2286185 |
institution | Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear |
language | eng |
publishDate | 2017 |
record_format | invenio |
spelling | cern-22861852019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2286185engHohmann, MarcelATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal AlignmentPhysics in GeneralThe ATLAS Forward proton Detector (AFP) aims to study diffractive events where protons are scattered at an angle of the order of several microradians from the beamlines.The AFP consists of four stations, two near stations located 205m either side of the ATLAS interaction point (IP1) and two far stations located 217m either side of IP1 (Figure 1). Each station consists of a Roman Pot containing a Silicon tracker (SiT) with the far stations having an additional Time of Flight (ToF) detector. The AFP is still commissioning with the full 2+2 configuration, that is two stations on each side of ATLAS, having only recently been installed during the winter 2016/2017 technical shutdown. There is still significant work to be done on data quality before physics analysis can begin.CERN-STUDENTS-Note-2017-230oai:cds.cern.ch:22861852017-09-28 |
spellingShingle | Physics in General Hohmann, Marcel ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment |
title | ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment |
title_full | ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment |
title_fullStr | ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment |
title_full_unstemmed | ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment |
title_short | ATLAS Forward Proton Detector - Offline Data Quality Monitoring, Time of Flight Efficiency and Internal Alignment |
title_sort | atlas forward proton detector - offline data quality monitoring, time of flight efficiency and internal alignment |
topic | Physics in General |
url | http://cds.cern.ch/record/2286185 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT hohmannmarcel atlasforwardprotondetectorofflinedataqualitymonitoringtimeofflightefficiencyandinternalalignment |