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22–27 Sept 2024
DEJIMA MESSE NAGASAKI
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Study of Neutron Irradiation of p-type Silicon Sensor for future calorimeter

24 Sept 2024, 16:35
1h 55m
DEJIMA MESSE NAGASAKI

DEJIMA MESSE NAGASAKI

4-1, Onouemachi, Nagasaki City, Nagasaki, 850-0058 Japan
Poster 6. Future experimental facilities and new techniques Poster Session

Speaker

Yuka Sasaki (Nara Women's University (JP))

Description

Quarks and gluons, normally confined within hadrons by strong interactions, are released from the confinement at high temperatures and densities, which is called Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP). To understand QGP, high-energy heavy ion collision experiment has been conducted in laboratory and research has been carried out to investigate its property. One unknown about QGP is that it reaches thermal equilibrium much earlier than theoretically expected, and Color Glass Condensation (CGC) is a strong candidate to explain this. The silicon electromagnetic calorimeter has been developed to study the CGC experimentally.

Since this calorimeter will be installed in the forward region where it will be exposed to large neutron dose, it is necessary to investigate the radiation tolerance of the p-type Silicon sensor which is considered to be used for this calorimeter due to high neutron tolerance. To evaluate this, neutron irradiation tests were conducted at the RIKEN (RANS) in July 2023 and May 2024.

In these tests, Indium foil, which is sensitivity to the amount of neutron irradiation was placed around the Si sensor and irradiated with neutron beam of about 1014neq/cm2 at the maximum, as assumed in the ALICE experiment. Since the neutron dose depends on the distance from the beam, it is necessary to estimate the dose of the Si sensor by analyzing the Indium foil dose. In this poster, an overview of these tests and the status of dose analysis using Indium foil will be discussed.

Category Experiment

Author

Yuka Sasaki (Nara Women's University (JP))

Co-authors

Atsushi Taketani (RIKEN) Jonghan Park (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Keita Okui (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Koshiro Yoda (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Machiko Hatsuda (University of Juntendo (JP)) Mai Takamura (Nara Women's University (JP)) Dr Maya Shimomura (Nara Women's University (JP)) Motoi Inaba (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Shingo Sakai (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Subaru Ito (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Taichi Inukai (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Takashi Hachiya (Nara Women's University (JP)) Tatsuya Chujo (University of Tsukuba (JP)) Tomohiro KOBAYASHI (RIKEN (Institute of Physical and Chemical Research)) Yoshiki Wakabayashi (RIKEN (JP)) Yui Ishigaki (Nara Women's University (JP)) Yuji Goto (RIKEN (JP))

Presentation materials