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Djunes Janssens presented a summary slide on the simulation work on signals extracted from detectors with resistive elements that he has been doing for PhD thesis.
Rob Veenhof listed his (recent) research interests in simulation: non-equilibrium effects (see presentation Ozkan Sahin). Understanding these non-equilibrium effects might allow to understand penning transfer in neon-based gasmixtures. Fixed step length might not be viable in for simulation of these processes. Experience with ions, separated between ion physics (which ion clusters?) and ion mobilities. Room for thesis students on Ion Physics as this subject has been neglected for years
Straw Tube Tracker + Electronics (INP Alamty)
ECOGas - CF4 reduction for CSC detectors (University of Florida)
Feasibility / Synergy with chemical calculations (Belgrade IGPC)
Pavia team has experience in Geant4 from CMS and Muon Collider activities, with simulations of RPC and MPGDs (GEMs and PicosecMM). Involved since more than one year in R&D of PicosecMM for Muon Collider applications, now would like to complete the study with also the simulation part, especially for the search of new eco-friendly gas mixtures.
Unfortunately I will not be able to join today due to parenting. As you know, I can (and am happy to)
provide orientation in any simulation topic related to gaseous detectors (conceptual level), and
help any student to get familiar with the ideas and get started.
Specifically, regarding my own personal interests, I'll be happy to do something on this front:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016890021730949X?via%3Dihub
of which, logically, I'd like to do first Ar scintillation and then Ar-CF4 scintillation.
Including Penning-transfers under the same (purely microscopic) formalism is also a long-standing wish,
so we do not need to rely so strongly on parametrizations (tough goal!).
Including the above framework (e.g., the one in the above paper) in Garfield++ is not difficult, and I'll be happy to do, too.
I'd need one student, of which I could, potentially, fund 1/2. I am open to discuss
resistive spark-quenching simuls as well (I have an interest), under the same 1/2-1/2 scheme.
In the meantime, I'll try to make progress by making use of free time of PhD students, bachelor and
master, around here, using my academic environment.
I hope you manage to imprint a collaborative vision and effectively coordinate. Asking institutes to
contribute and expect things run on their own will not work, looking forward. It is a foregone conclusion.
One needs to achieve 1+1 > 2, I believe. One of the reasons is that it is very difficult to get PhD students
funded to work specifically on a simulation topic, but sharing could work. This is my own experience and
looks like a way to start.
Katerina Kuznetzova: