• Non ci sono risultati.

Characterization of Segmented HPGe Detectors Using Pulse Shape Comparison Methods

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Condividi "Characterization of Segmented HPGe Detectors Using Pulse Shape Comparison Methods"

Copied!
1
0
0

Testo completo

(1)

Characterization of Segmented HPGe Detectors Using Pulse Shape Comparison Methods

F.C.L. Crespi a,b , V. Vandone a,b , F. Camera a,b , S. Brambilla b , B. Million b , S. Riboldi a,b , O.

Wieland b

a

Physics Department, University of Milan, Via Celoria 16, 20133 Milano, Italy

b

INFN Sezione di Milano, Via Celoria 16, 20133 Milano, Italy

A. Boston c , C. Unsworth c , H. Boston c , S. Colosimo c , S. Moon c , P. Nolan c

c

Department of Physics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3BX, UK

Abstract

The Advanced GAmma Ray Tracking Array (AGATA) will be used in experiments with radioactive ion beams.

Presently a sub-array of detector modules (called the demonstrator) is already operating at LNL-INFN in actual physics experiments. AGATA is composed of large volume 36-fold segmented HPGe detectors. The combined use of segmentation and Pulse Shape Analysis (PSA) allows localizing the gamma interactions with a precision of 5 mm. PSA algorithms need the detector position response to be determined with sufficient precision (~mm). This kind of information is extracted both experimentally and with calculations.

The Pulse Shape Comparison based Scan (PSCS) method allows to decrease the time consumption needed

to perform such detector characterization measurements. It has been described in previous works and

validated both with simulations and measurements. In particular we applied PSCS to a segmented HPGe

AGATA detector extracting the position response of 4 segments. The experimental data analyzed have been

collected with the Liverpool University scanning system. The presented work focuses on the comparison

between the signal shapes extracted with PSCS and those calculated and extracted with standard

coincidence technique.

Riferimenti

Documenti correlati

In this research, we implemented on FPGA two methods for pulse shape discrimina- tion between muon and electron pulses for a water Cherenkov detector (WCD)—one based

Figure 3 – Set-ups for structural health monitoring and non-destructive testing (dimensions in [mm]): a) static test; b) dynamic test; c) example of speckled region of interest for

between events or γ rays: this approach allows to increase by orders of magnitude the acquisition rate of signals associated to single interaction points with a determined

The first performed with a 25-fold segmented HPGe detector (cylindrical crystal with 90mm length and 72mm diameter) and the other with a cluster of 3 36-fold segmented HPGe

PSA algorithms developed for highly segmented HPGe detectors make use of a signal data base which contains the detector pulse shapes for all the possible interaction positions

Gamma ray tracking arrays composed of large volume segmented HPGe detectors like AGATA and GRETA will be used in experiments with radioactive ion beams.. The gamma

This study represents a crucial test of the AGATA detectors for the measurement of high- energy gamma rays, in terms of detection efficiency, energy resolution, tracking and

Erd®s-Rény random graph stru ture, as represented in gure 1. Finally all onne tions are assumed to be one- dire tional, as for real neurons. As regards the point ), it has been