The goal of the AEIS experiment at the Antiproton Decelerator (AD) at CERN, is to measure directly the Earth's gravitational acceleration on antimatter by measuring the free fall of a pulsed, cold antihydrogen beam. The final position of the falling antihydrogen will be detected by a position sensitive detector. This detector will consist of an active silicon part, where the annihilations take place, followed by an emulsion part. Together, they allow to achieve 1% precision on the measurement of with about 600 reconstructed and time tagged annihilations. We present here the prospects for the development of the AEIS silicon position sentive detector and the results from the first beam tests on a monolithic silicon pixel sensor, along with a comparison to Monte Carlo simulations.
Detection of low energy antiproton annihilations in a segmented silicon detector / L.V. Jørgensen, O. Røhne, S. Aghion, O. Ahlén, A.S. Belov, G. Bonomi, P. Bräunig, J. Bremer, R.S. Brusa, G. Burghart, L. Cabaret, M. Caccia, C. Canali, R. Caravita, F. Castelli, G. Cerchiari, S. Cialdi, D. Comparat, G. Consolati, J.H. Derking, S.D. Domizio, L.D. Noto, M. Doser, A. Dudarev, R. Ferragut, A. Fontana, P. Genova, M. Giammarchi, A. Gligorova, S.N. Gninenko, S. Haider, J. Harasimowicz, T. Huse, E. Jordan, L.V. Jørgensen, T. Kaltenbacher, A. Kellerbauer, A. Knecht, D. Krasnický, V. Lagomarsino, A. Magnani, S. Mariazzi, V.A. Matveev, F. Moia, G. Nebbia, P. Nédélec, N. Pacifico, V. Petráček, F. Prelz, M. Prevedelli, C. Regenfus, C. Riccardi, O. Røhne, A. Rotondi, H. Sandaker, A. Sosa, M.A.S. Vasquez, M. Paček, G. Testera, C.P. Welsch, S. Zavatarelli. - In: JOURNAL OF INSTRUMENTATION. - ISSN 1748-0221. - 9(2014), pp. P06020.1-P06020.22. [10.1088/1748-0221/9/06/P06020]
Detection of low energy antiproton annihilations in a segmented silicon detector
F. Castelli;S. Cialdi;
2014
Abstract
The goal of the AEIS experiment at the Antiproton Decelerator (AD) at CERN, is to measure directly the Earth's gravitational acceleration on antimatter by measuring the free fall of a pulsed, cold antihydrogen beam. The final position of the falling antihydrogen will be detected by a position sensitive detector. This detector will consist of an active silicon part, where the annihilations take place, followed by an emulsion part. Together, they allow to achieve 1% precision on the measurement of with about 600 reconstructed and time tagged annihilations. We present here the prospects for the development of the AEIS silicon position sentive detector and the results from the first beam tests on a monolithic silicon pixel sensor, along with a comparison to Monte Carlo simulations.
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