Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Tests of a Roman pot prototype for the totem ex...

Associated organisational unit

View graph of relations

Tests of a Roman pot prototype for the totem experiment

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Published
  • M Deile
  • E Alagoz
  • G Anelli
  • G Antchev
  • M Ayache
  • F Caspers
  • E Dimovasili
  • R Dinapoli
  • F Drouhin
  • K Eggert
  • J L Escourrou
  • O Fochler
  • R Grabit
  • F Haug
  • P Jarron
  • J Kaplon
  • T Kroyer
  • T Luntama
  • D Macina
  • E Mattelon
  • H Niewiadomski
  • L Mirabito
  • E P Noschis
  • M Oriunno
  • A Park
  • A L Perrot
  • O Pirotte
  • J M Quetsch
  • F Regnier
  • G Ruggiero
  • S Saramad
  • P Siegrist
  • W Snoeys
  • T Souissi
  • R Szczygiel
  • J Troska
  • F Vasey
  • A Verdier
  • C Da Via
  • J Hasi
  • A Kok
  • S Watts
  • J Kaspar
  • V Kundrat
  • M V Lokajicek
  • J Smotlacha
  • V Avati
  • M Jarvinen
  • J Kalliopuska
  • K Kurvinen
  • R Lauhakangas
  • F Oljemark
  • R Orava
  • K Osterberg
  • V Palmieri
  • H Saarikko
  • A Soininen
  • V Boccone
  • M Bozzo
  • A Buzzo
  • S Cuneo
  • F Ferro
  • M Macri
  • S Minutoli
  • A Morelli
  • P Musico
  • M Negri
  • A Santroni
  • G Sette
  • A Sobol
  • V Berardi
  • M G Catanesi
  • E Radicioni
Close
Publication date2005
Host publication2005 IEEE PARTICLE ACCELERATOR CONFERENCE (PAC), VOLS 1-4
Place of PublicationNew York
PublisherIEEE
Pages1701-1703
Number of pages3
ISBN (print)0-7803-8859-3
<mark>Original language</mark>English
Event21st Particle Accelerator Conference (PAC) - Knoxville
Duration: 16/05/200520/05/2005

Conference

Conference21st Particle Accelerator Conference (PAC)
CityKnoxville
Period16/05/0520/05/05

Conference

Conference21st Particle Accelerator Conference (PAC)
CityKnoxville
Period16/05/0520/05/05

Abstract

The TOTEM collaboration has developed and tested the first prototype of its Roman Pots to be operated in the LHC. TOTEM Roman Pots contain stacks of silicon detectors with strips oriented in two orthogonal directions. To measure proton scattering angles of a few microradians, the detectors will approach the beam centre to a distance of 10 sigma + 0.5 mm (= 1.3 mm). Dead space near the detector edge is minimised by using two novel "edgeless" detector technologies. The silicon detectors are used both for precise track reconstruction and for triggering. The first full-sized prototypes of both detector technologies as well as their read-out electronics have been developed, built and operated. The tests took place in the proton beam-line of the SPS accelerator ring. In addition, the pot's shielding against electromagnetic interference and the longitudinal beam coupling impedance have been measured with the wire method.