Abstract
The International Large Detector (ILD) is a proposed detector for the International Linear Collider (ILC) [1, 2]. It has been designed to achieve an excellent jet energy resolution by using Particle Flow Algorithms (PFA) [3], which rely on the ability to separate nearby particles within jets. PFA requires calorimeters with high granularity. The ILD Electromagnetic Calorimeter (ECAL) is a sampling calorimeter with thirty tungsten absorber layers. The total thickness of this ECAL is about 24 X0, and it has between 10 and 100 million channels to make high granularity. Silicon sensors are a candidate technology for the sensitive layers of this ECAL. Present prototypes of these sensors have 256 5.5×5.5 mm2 pixels in an area of 9×9cm2. We have measured various properties of these prototype sensors: the leakage current, capacitance, and full depletion voltage. We have also examined the response to an infrared laser to understand the sensor’s response at its edge and between pixel readout pads, as well the effect of different guard ring designs. In this paper, we show results from these measurements and discuss future works.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication status | Published - 2013 Jan 1 |
| Event | 2013 International Workshop on Future Linear Colliders, LCWS 2013 - Tokyo, Japan Duration: 2013 Nov 11 → 2013 Nov 15 |
Conference
| Conference | 2013 International Workshop on Future Linear Colliders, LCWS 2013 |
|---|---|
| Country | Japan |
| City | Tokyo |
| Period | 13/11/11 → 13/11/15 |
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ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Nuclear and High Energy Physics
Cite this
A study of silicon sensor for ILD ECAL. / Tomita, Tatsuhiko; Chen, Shion; Jeans, Daniel; Kamiya, Yoshio; Kawagoe, Kiyotomo; Komamiya, Sachio; Kozakai, Chihiro; Miyazaki, Yohei; Suehara, Taikan; Sudo, Yuji; Ueno, Hiraku; Yoshioka, Tamaki.
2013. Paper presented at 2013 International Workshop on Future Linear Colliders, LCWS 2013, Tokyo, Japan.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
}
TY - CONF
T1 - A study of silicon sensor for ILD ECAL
AU - Tomita, Tatsuhiko
AU - Chen, Shion
AU - Jeans, Daniel
AU - Kamiya, Yoshio
AU - Kawagoe, Kiyotomo
AU - Komamiya, Sachio
AU - Kozakai, Chihiro
AU - Miyazaki, Yohei
AU - Suehara, Taikan
AU - Sudo, Yuji
AU - Ueno, Hiraku
AU - Yoshioka, Tamaki
PY - 2013/1/1
Y1 - 2013/1/1
N2 - The International Large Detector (ILD) is a proposed detector for the International Linear Collider (ILC) [1, 2]. It has been designed to achieve an excellent jet energy resolution by using Particle Flow Algorithms (PFA) [3], which rely on the ability to separate nearby particles within jets. PFA requires calorimeters with high granularity. The ILD Electromagnetic Calorimeter (ECAL) is a sampling calorimeter with thirty tungsten absorber layers. The total thickness of this ECAL is about 24 X0, and it has between 10 and 100 million channels to make high granularity. Silicon sensors are a candidate technology for the sensitive layers of this ECAL. Present prototypes of these sensors have 256 5.5×5.5 mm2 pixels in an area of 9×9cm2. We have measured various properties of these prototype sensors: the leakage current, capacitance, and full depletion voltage. We have also examined the response to an infrared laser to understand the sensor’s response at its edge and between pixel readout pads, as well the effect of different guard ring designs. In this paper, we show results from these measurements and discuss future works.
AB - The International Large Detector (ILD) is a proposed detector for the International Linear Collider (ILC) [1, 2]. It has been designed to achieve an excellent jet energy resolution by using Particle Flow Algorithms (PFA) [3], which rely on the ability to separate nearby particles within jets. PFA requires calorimeters with high granularity. The ILD Electromagnetic Calorimeter (ECAL) is a sampling calorimeter with thirty tungsten absorber layers. The total thickness of this ECAL is about 24 X0, and it has between 10 and 100 million channels to make high granularity. Silicon sensors are a candidate technology for the sensitive layers of this ECAL. Present prototypes of these sensors have 256 5.5×5.5 mm2 pixels in an area of 9×9cm2. We have measured various properties of these prototype sensors: the leakage current, capacitance, and full depletion voltage. We have also examined the response to an infrared laser to understand the sensor’s response at its edge and between pixel readout pads, as well the effect of different guard ring designs. In this paper, we show results from these measurements and discuss future works.
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M3 - Paper
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