21–27 Aug 2019
Wako/Hongo Campus
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Thin non-isochronous position sensitive detector for use in the rare RI-ring

24 Aug 2019, 17:35
15m
Wako/Hongo Campus

Wako/Hongo Campus

Hirosawa 2-1, Wako, 351-0198, Saitama (Wako) Hongo 7-3-1, Bunkyo 113-0033, Tokyo (Hongo)

Speaker

Mr Richard Crane (University of Surrey)

Description

The Rare RI-ring is a newly constructed mass storage ring at RIKEN, built with the purpose of measuring the mass' of exotic nuclei, such as those produced during the r-process. In order to develop the rings mass measuring capabilities, in ring beam diagnostics is required. For this purpose, a large area, non-isochronous, position sensitive detector with low energy loss is being developed to monitor beam position inside the ring.

The chosen design uses accelerated secondary electrons which are then reflected, by an electrostatic mirror, towards an MCP and delay line to measure position. Simulation tests suggest that, for the non-isochronous condition, the optimum acceleration and mirror potential ratio is 1:1. A prototype detector has been built as was able to achieve a resolution of up to 2.3mm in the x-direction during recent online tests at HIMAC.

Primary author

Mr Richard Crane (University of Surrey)

Co-authors

Dr Sarah Naimi (RIKEN, Nishina Centre, ) Mr Shun Hosoi (University of Saitama) Dr Daisuke Nagae (Nishina Center, RIKEN) Dr Momo Mukai (University of Tsukuba) Hongfu Li (RIKEN & Institute of Modern Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences) Dr T Yamaguchi (Saitama University) Dr Y Abe (Department of Accelerator and Medical Physics, National Institute of Radiological Sciences) Mr W.B. Tou (Saitama University) Mr Y Inada (University of Saitama) Mr D Kajiki (University of Saitama)

Presentation materials

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