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4–10 Apr 2022
Auditorium Maximum UJ
Europe/Warsaw timezone
Proceedings submission deadline extended to September 11, 2022

Forward silicon tracking detector developments for the future Electron-Ion Collider

8 Apr 2022, 14:44
4m
Poster Future facilities and new instrumentation Poster Session 3 T15_1

Speaker

Dr Xuan Li (Los Alamos National Laboratory)

Description

The proposed high-luminosity high-energy Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) will provide a clean environment to precisely study several fundamental questions in the high energy and nuclear physics fields. A low material budget silicon vertex/tracking detector with fine spatial resolution (hit spatial resolution < 10 $\mu$m) is critical to carry out heavy flavor hadron and jet measurements at the future EIC. Fast timing capability (< 10 ns) helps suppressing backgrounds from neighboring collisions. We will present the design of a proposed Forward Silicon Tracking (FST) detector with the pseudorapidity coverage from 1.2 to 3.5, which can provide both fine spatial and temporal resolutions for the EIC. This detector geometry has been implemented in the GEANT4 simulation in integration with different magnet options and the other EIC detector sub-systems. The proposed FST meets the EIC tracking performance requirements and enables a series of high precision heavy flavor measurements in the forward pseudorapidity region. Several advanced silicon technologies including the Low Gain Avalanche Diode (LGAD) and radiation hard Monolithic Active Pixel Sensor (MALTA) have been considered for the FST design. Progresses and results from the ongoing detector R$\&$D for LGAD and MALTA will be presented as well.

Primary authors

Astrid Morreale (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Matt Durham (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Melynda Brooks (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Dr Xuan Li (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Christopher Prokop (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Eric Renner (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Walter Sondheim (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Yasser Corrales Morales (Los Alamos National Laboratory)

Presentation materials