Conveners
Radiation and High Fluence
- Giulio Pellegrini (Universidad de Valencia (ES))
Results of measurements with thin pad silicon detectors irradiated with reactor neutrons to 1e17 n/cm2 will be presented. Measurements were made with CNM LGAD pad detectors made on 75 um thick epitaxial layer on low resistivity support silicon. LGADs were chosen because this was the available set of thin pad detectors that could withstand high bias voltages. Edge-TCT, charge collection with...
Low Gain Avalanche Detectors (LGADs) are silicon detectors with modest internal gain (up to ~50) that allows the sensor to be very thin (20-50 um). LGADs are characterized by an extremely good time resolution (down to 17ps), a fast rise time (~500ps) and a very high repetition rate (~1ns full charge collection). These devices are relatively new but will be perfect candidates in a number of...
Present silicon sensor technology allows to efficiently operate sensors up to 10$^{16}$ n$_{eq}$/cm$^2$. However, several future applications, such as tracking detectors in high-luminosity and high-energy particle physics experiments, monitors for particle therapy and nuclear fusion reactors, envisage the use of silicon sensors in environments with fluences exceeding 10$^{17}$...