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Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN

ALICE is one of the four main experiments at the CERN Large Hadron Collider. Thelocation of the ALICE detector allows us to study the muonic component of cosmicrays, since it is located 52 meters underground with 28 meters of rock above it.The ALICE detector is able to detect atmospheric muons from...

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Autor principal: Hernández, Emma González
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: University of Kansas Libraries 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/2759590
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author Hernández, Emma González
author_facet Hernández, Emma González
author_sort Hernández, Emma González
collection CERN
description ALICE is one of the four main experiments at the CERN Large Hadron Collider. Thelocation of the ALICE detector allows us to study the muonic component of cosmicrays, since it is located 52 meters underground with 28 meters of rock above it.The ALICE detector is able to detect atmospheric muons from extensive airshowers, making possible the study of topics related to cosmic-ray physics. Atthis depth, only atmospheric muons with energies greater than 16 GeV can reachthe detection zone. The analysis of the multiplicity distribution of atmosphericmuons reconstructed by the Time Projection Chamber (TPC) of ALICE is presented.The comparison with post LHC hadronic interaction models solves the longstanding issue of the rate of events with an extremely large multiplicity ofmuons.
id oai-inspirehep.net-1826934
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2020
publisher University of Kansas Libraries
record_format invenio
spelling oai-inspirehep.net-18269342021-05-11T13:18:28Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2759590engHernández, Emma GonzálezCosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERNAstrophysics and AstronomyNuclear Physics - ExperimentALICE is one of the four main experiments at the CERN Large Hadron Collider. Thelocation of the ALICE detector allows us to study the muonic component of cosmicrays, since it is located 52 meters underground with 28 meters of rock above it.The ALICE detector is able to detect atmospheric muons from extensive airshowers, making possible the study of topics related to cosmic-ray physics. Atthis depth, only atmospheric muons with energies greater than 16 GeV can reachthe detection zone. The analysis of the multiplicity distribution of atmosphericmuons reconstructed by the Time Projection Chamber (TPC) of ALICE is presented.The comparison with post LHC hadronic interaction models solves the longstanding issue of the rate of events with an extremely large multiplicity ofmuons.University of Kansas Librariesoai:inspirehep.net:18269342020
spellingShingle Astrophysics and Astronomy
Nuclear Physics - Experiment
Hernández, Emma González
Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN
title Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN
title_full Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN
title_fullStr Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN
title_full_unstemmed Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN
title_short Cosmic-ray physics in ALICE at CERN
title_sort cosmic-ray physics in alice at cern
topic Astrophysics and Astronomy
Nuclear Physics - Experiment
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/2759590
work_keys_str_mv AT hernandezemmagonzalez cosmicrayphysicsinaliceatcern