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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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Autor principal: Hohmann, Marcel
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2286185
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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.
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institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2017
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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