RD51 collaboration was founded in April 2008 to coordinate and facilitate the development of micropattern gaseous detectors (MPGDs). 59 institutes from 20 countries bundled their effort, experience and resources to develop these emerging micropattern technologies. MPGDs are already employed in several nuclear and high-energy physics experiments, medical imaging instruments and photodetection applications; many further applications are foreseen. They outperform traditional wire chambers in terms of rate capability, time and position resolution, granularity, stability and radiation hardness. One of the most challenging goals is the possibility to realize large area MPGDs (in particular GEMs, ThickGEMs and Micromegas) for future experiments and possible LHC upgrades. In order to achieve this goal new MPGDs production techniques are being studied
Croci, G. (2010). Recent developments of MicroPattern Gaseous Detectors technologies. In Proceedings of the 11th ICATPP Conference Villa Olmo, Como, Italy, 5 – 9 October 2009 (pp. 829-833). World Scientific Publishing [10.1142/9789814307529_0132].
Recent developments of MicroPattern Gaseous Detectors technologies
CROCI, GABRIELEPrimo
2010
Abstract
RD51 collaboration was founded in April 2008 to coordinate and facilitate the development of micropattern gaseous detectors (MPGDs). 59 institutes from 20 countries bundled their effort, experience and resources to develop these emerging micropattern technologies. MPGDs are already employed in several nuclear and high-energy physics experiments, medical imaging instruments and photodetection applications; many further applications are foreseen. They outperform traditional wire chambers in terms of rate capability, time and position resolution, granularity, stability and radiation hardness. One of the most challenging goals is the possibility to realize large area MPGDs (in particular GEMs, ThickGEMs and Micromegas) for future experiments and possible LHC upgrades. In order to achieve this goal new MPGDs production techniques are being studiedI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.