13–17 Aug 2013
University of California, Santa Cruz
US/Pacific timezone

The ATLAS Diamond Beam Monitor

16 Aug 2013, 08:45
25m
ISB 102 (University of California, Santa Cruz)

ISB 102

University of California, Santa Cruz

oral presentation Accelerators, Detectors, and Computing Accelerators, Detectors, and Computing

Speaker

Prof. Richard Kass (Ohio State)

Description

The ATLAS Diamond Beam Monitor (DBM) is designed to measure the luminosity and provide important diagnostic information on the beam quality at the highest luminosity envisioned at the LHC. The DBM uses polycrystalline CVD diamond the same size and with the same pixel pattern as the Insertable B Layer (IBL) silicon sensors. The DBM consists of 8 telescopes with each telescope containing three planes of CVD diamond sensors. The telescopes are arranged in two groups of 4 at an eta of +/- 3.2 equally spaced in phi around the beam pipe. The DBM is currently under construction and its status as well as preliminary results from prototype DBM telescopes will be presented. This talk will also describe the lessons learned in constructing the DBM and the issues that should be addressed for future diamond based detectors.
APS member ID KA672438

Primary author

Prof. Richard Kass (Ohio State)

Presentation materials