Conference Paper/Proceeding/Abstract 1209 views
Antihydrogen detection in ALPHA
Richard Hydomako,
Gorm Bruun Andresen,
Mohammad Dehghani Ashkezari,
Marcelo Baquero-Ruiz,
William Bertsche,
Eoin Butler,
Paul David Bowe,
Claudo Lenz Cesar,
Steve Chapman,
Michael Charlton,
Joel Fajans,
Tim Friesen,
Makoto C Fujiwara,
David Russell Gill,
Jeffrey Scott Hangst,
Walter Newbold Hardy,
Ryugo S Hayano,
Michael Edward Hayden,
Andrew James Humphries,
Svante Jonsell,
Leonid Kurchaninov,
Niels Madsen 
,
Scott Menary,
Paul Nolan,
Konstantin Olchanski,
Arthur Olin,
Alexander Povilus,
Petteri Pusa,
Francis Robicheaux,
Elazar Sarid,
Daniel Miranda Silveira,
So Chukman,
James William Storey,
Robert Ian Thompson,
Dirk Peter Werf,
Jonathan Syrkin Wurtele,
Yasunori Yamazaki
,
Scott Menary,
Paul Nolan,
Konstantin Olchanski,
Arthur Olin,
Alexander Povilus,
Petteri Pusa,
Francis Robicheaux,
Elazar Sarid,
Daniel Miranda Silveira,
So Chukman,
James William Storey,
Robert Ian Thompson,
Dirk Peter Werf,
Jonathan Syrkin Wurtele,
Yasunori Yamazaki
LEAP 2011, Pages: 91 - 99
Swansea University Author:
Niels Madsen
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DOI (Published version): 10.1007/978-94-007-5530-7_10
Abstract
The ALPHA project is an international collaboration, based at CERN, with the experimental goal of performing precision spectroscopic measurements on antihydrogen. As part of this endeavor, the ALPHA experiment includes a silicon tracking detector. This detector consists of a three-layer array of sil...
| Published in: | LEAP 2011 |
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| Published: |
Vancouver
2013
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| URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa15089 |
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| Abstract: |
The ALPHA project is an international collaboration, based at CERN, with the experimental goal of performing precision spectroscopic measurements on antihydrogen. As part of this endeavor, the ALPHA experiment includes a silicon tracking detector. This detector consists of a three-layer array of silicon modules surrounding the antihydrogen trapping region of the ALPHA apparatus. Using this device, the antihydrogen annihilation position can be determined with a spatial resolution of better than 5 mm. Knowledge of the annihilation distribution was a critical component in the recently successful antihydrogen trapping effort. This paper will describe the methods used to reconstruct annihilation events in the ALPHA detector. Particular attention will be given to the description of the background rejection criteria. |
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| College: |
Faculty of Science and Engineering |
| Start Page: |
91 |
| End Page: |
99 |