12–17 Sept 2021
University of Birmingham
Europe/London timezone

The transmission dynode (tynode) vacuum electron multiplier

16 Sept 2021, 08:05
1m
Teaching and Learning Building (University of Birmingham)

Teaching and Learning Building

University of Birmingham

Edgbaston Campus University of Birmingham B15 2TT UK
poster Position Sensitive Fast Timing Detectors Poster Session 4 (Position Sensitive Fast Timing Detectors)

Speaker

Harry Van Der Graaf (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))

Description

With Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) MEMS technology, thin multilayers have been realised which emit, after the absorption of an energetic electron at the top side, a multiple of secondary electrons at the bottom (emitting) side. In order to avoid charge-up effects, one of the layers has the function to replenish electrons and is therefore a conductor. With ALD MgO, a transmission secondary electron yield (TSEY) of 5.5 has been reached, enabling the single-electron sensitive Timed Photon Counter TipC in which a stack of 8 tynodes is placed on top of the TimePix3 or TimePix4 chip.
The alignment of 8 tynodes in a stack is obtained by applying grooves at both sides of a tynode: a glass wire in the groove is sandwiched between adjacent tynodes, locking their mutual 3D position.

Title Prof
Your name Harry van der Graaf
Institute Nikhef & TU Delft
email vdgraaf@nikhef.nl
Nationality Dutch

Primary author

Harry Van Der Graaf (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))

Co-authors

Presentation materials