Cargando…

Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004

Most particle detectors are based on the principle that charged particles leave a trail of ionization in the detector and that the movement of these charges in an electric field induces signals on the detector electrodes. Assuming detector elements that are insulating and electrodes with infinite co...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Riegler, Werner
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2004
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/909136
_version_ 1780908873223241728
author Riegler, Werner
author_facet Riegler, Werner
author_sort Riegler, Werner
collection CERN
description Most particle detectors are based on the principle that charged particles leave a trail of ionization in the detector and that the movement of these charges in an electric field induces signals on the detector electrodes. Assuming detector elements that are insulating and electrodes with infinite conductivity one can calculate the signals with an electrostatic approximation using the so-called 'Ramo theorem'. This is the standard way for the calculation of signals e.g. in wire chambers and silicon detectors. In case the detectors contain resistive elements, which is, e.g. the case in resistive plate chambers or underdepleted silicon detectors, the time dependence of the signals is not only given by the movement of the charges but also by the time-dependent reaction of the detector materials. Using the quasistatic approximation of Maxwell's equations we present an extended formalism that allows the calculation of induced signals for detectors with general materials by time dependent weighting fields. As examples, we will discuss the signals in resistive plate chambers and underdepleted silicon detectors.
id cern-909136
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2004
record_format invenio
spelling cern-9091362019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/909136engRiegler, WernerExtended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004Detectors and Experimental TechniquesMost particle detectors are based on the principle that charged particles leave a trail of ionization in the detector and that the movement of these charges in an electric field induces signals on the detector electrodes. Assuming detector elements that are insulating and electrodes with infinite conductivity one can calculate the signals with an electrostatic approximation using the so-called 'Ramo theorem'. This is the standard way for the calculation of signals e.g. in wire chambers and silicon detectors. In case the detectors contain resistive elements, which is, e.g. the case in resistive plate chambers or underdepleted silicon detectors, the time dependence of the signals is not only given by the movement of the charges but also by the time-dependent reaction of the detector materials. Using the quasistatic approximation of Maxwell's equations we present an extended formalism that allows the calculation of induced signals for detectors with general materials by time dependent weighting fields. As examples, we will discuss the signals in resistive plate chambers and underdepleted silicon detectors.oai:cds.cern.ch:9091362004
spellingShingle Detectors and Experimental Techniques
Riegler, Werner
Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004
title Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004
title_full Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004
title_fullStr Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004
title_full_unstemmed Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004
title_short Extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors VCI 2004
title_sort extended theorems for signal induction in particle detectors vci 2004
topic Detectors and Experimental Techniques
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/909136
work_keys_str_mv AT rieglerwerner extendedtheoremsforsignalinductioninparticledetectorsvci2004