22–26 May 2017
Temple University - Philadelphia
US/Eastern timezone

Session

Applications at future nuclear and particle physics facilites - 3 (Chair: Tom Hemmick)

23 May 2017, 16:00
Morgan Hall D301 (Temple University - Philadelphia)

Morgan Hall D301

Temple University - Philadelphia

Morgan Hall, 1398 Cecil B. Moore Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19122, USA

Presentation materials

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  1. Klaus Dehmelt (Stony Brook University USA)
    23/05/2017, 16:00
    Oral presentation

    A state-of-the-art detector, called sPHENIX is being planned at RHIC for measuring jets, jet correlations and upsilons to study the microscopic nature of the QGP. Precision vertexing and tracking, as well as calorimetry, will be provided over full azimuth and pseudorapidities of |eta| < 1.1. The data will be continuously recorded making use of the 15 kHz RHIC collision rate in the region of...

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  2. Esther Ferrer Ribas (CEA (Saclay))
    23/05/2017, 16:20
    Oral presentation

    During 2013 to 2015 the CERN Axion Solar Telescope (CAST) has effectuated its final phase of solar axion searches providing a world leading limit on the axion photon coupling strength for ma< 0.02 eV. This sensitivity has been reached thanks to the development of novel detection systems, notably new Micromegas detectors with lower background levels, as well as a new X-Ray Telescope built...

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  3. Xinzhan Bai (University of Virginia)
    23/05/2017, 16:40
    Oral presentation

    The PRad experiment was recently performed
    at Jefferson Lab in Hall B. It was designed
    to measure the proton charge radius up to
    a sub-percent precision through elastic electron
    proton scattering process.
    It reached very small 4-momentum
    transfer squared region
    ($Q^2$ from $2 \times 10^{-4}$ to 0.1 $(GeV/c)^2$) for the first time.
    To achieve the
    experimental goal, a pair of large area
    GEM...

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  4. Danning Di
    23/05/2017, 17:00
    Oral presentation

    Large areaGas Electron Multiplier (GEM) tracking detectors for the Super Bigbite Spectrometer (SBS) in Hall A at Thomas Jefferson National Laboratory (JLab) have been built at the GEM Detector Lab of the University of Virginia(UVa). The Proton Polarimeter Back Tracker of the SBS consists of 40 GEM modules, each with an active area of 60×50 $cm^2$. Given the open configuration of SBS, the...

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  5. Giulio Mezzadri (Universita di Ferrara & INFN (IT))
    23/05/2017, 17:20
    Oral presentation

    Gas detector are very light instrument used in high energy physics to measure the particle properties: position and momentum.
    Through high electric field is possible to use the Gas Electron Multiplier (GEM) technology to detect the particles and to exploit the its properties to construct a large area detector, such as the new IT for BESIII. The state of the art in the GEM production allow to...

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  6. Michela Greco (INFN-UniTO)
    23/05/2017, 17:40
    Oral presentation

    Design and test of a custom front-end electronics for the readout of the new inner tracker of the BESIII experiment, carried out at BEPCII in Beijing, is presented.
    An innovative cylindrical GEM detector with analog and time readout is under development to upgrade the Inner Tracker of the BESIII experiment at the BEPC-II e+e- collider of the Institute of High Energy Physics in Beijing.
    The...

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