Speaker
Dr
Ken Suzuki
(ÖAW)
Description
The PANDA barrel time-of-flight detector will be conducted as scintillator tile, covering phi=1m x 2m long surface. The area is segmented in 2000 tiles, each of which has a dimension of 9x3cm2 and 5mm thickness. Photons are detected at two ends of each tiles, at each end 4 SiPMs are combined serially to increase the effective sensitive are of SiPM. Tiles are mounted on a large PCB backplane with MMCX coaxial connectors. The PCB backplane integrates signal transmission lines with the microstriplines technique. In 16 multilayer PCB board 5-6 signal lines are stacked vertically within the width of about 1mm. The signal processing and digitisation circuit is concentrated on one end of the backplane, realising a nearly cable-less design. The current prototype shows reasonably homogeneous performances over the surface. The average time resolution is about 50ps in standard deviation.
In this paper, we present the ground design of the detector based on the Technical Design Report, accepted recently by FAIR, and recent topics toward mass production.
Primary author
Dr
Ken Suzuki
(ÖAW)
Co-authors
Albert Lehmann
(Universität Erlangen(UErl))
Carsten Schwarz
(GSI, Darmstadt)
Dominik Steinschaden
(Stefan Meyer Institute)
Herbert Orth
(GSI, Darmstadt)
Mr
Merlin Böhm
(Universität Erlangen(UErl))
Mr
Nicolaus Kratochwil
(Stefan Meyer Institut, Vienna)
Mr
Sebastian Zimmermann
(Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen(JuLGi-2PI))
William Nalti
(Stefan Meyer Institut(SMI))