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Construction, Commissioning and First Results of a Highly Granular Hadron Calorimeter with SiPM-on-Tile Read-out
The CALICE collaboration is developing a highly granular Analogue Hadron sampling CALorimeter (AHCAL) for a future electron-positron collider. Very small detection units are required for the AHCAL due to an optimized design for the Particle Flow Algorithm. This is realized with scintillator tiles ea...
Autor principal: | |
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Formato: | info:eu-repo/semantics/article |
Lenguaje: | eng |
Publicado: |
2020
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Materias: | |
Acceso en línea: | http://cds.cern.ch/record/2718470 |
Sumario: | The CALICE collaboration is developing a highly
granular Analogue Hadron sampling CALorimeter (AHCAL) for
a future electron-positron collider. Very small detection units are
required for the AHCAL due to an optimized design for the
Particle Flow Algorithm. This is realized with scintillator tiles
each wrapped in reflector foil and individually read out by a
silicon photomultiplier (SiPM). These scintillator tiles and SiPMs
are assembled on readout boards (HCAL Base Unit, HBU) which
are integrated later on in the AHCAL detector stack. With this
design a higher energy resolution is achievable, but also a large
quantity of components (around 8,000,000 scintillator tiles and
SiPMs) are needed to cover the detection area. To lessen the
assembly time and also to assure a proper quality check and
control of the final AHCAL an optimized assembly and testing
chain is essential. With a large technological prototype both
scalability of this project and a reliable operation of a larger
number of channels, can be demonstrated. Also, several relevant
quantities can be measured in an electron / hadron test beam
like energy linearity and resolution for electrons and pions up to
100 GeV including shower profiles and separation. This document
recaps the joint efforts of the AHCAL groups to install such an
assembly and testing chain in different institutes for the large
AHCAL technological prototype with around 22,000 channels.
First promising results of the test beams at CERN SPS in summer
2018 are shown. |
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