Jul 22 – 26, 2019
Milano
Europe/Rome timezone

Waveform Analysis of a 240 pixel TES for X-rays and charged particles using a function of triggering neighboring pixels

Jul 25, 2019, 5:45 PM
1h 15m
Piazza Città di Lombardia (Milano)

Piazza Città di Lombardia

Milano

Piazza Città di Lombardia, 1, 20124 Milano MI
Poster Detector readout, signal processing, and related technologies Poster session

Speaker

Ryota Hayakawa (Tokyo Metropolitan University)

Description

An innovative function, called group trigger, is implemented in a 240 pixels X-ray Transition Edge Sensors to store waveforms of both a triggered pixel and surrounding pixels. It is a useful diagnostic tool to investigate an experimental environment. It can record X-ray pulses, associated cross talk events. Under the high rate of charged particle background such as an accelerator, it enables us to investigate signals from any types of combination of trigger pattern when a pixel is triggered. We utilized this function throughout the entire experiment at J-PARC for the measurement of the Kaonic atom X-rays in 2018. In this experiment, the primary pixel is distributed to the four physically nearest pixels for a practical purpose. This function is used to investigate the effect of charged particles, thermal and electrical cross talks for the X-ray signals. When a charged particle triggers the pixel, the waveforms of the neighbored pixels showed small pulses which can be considered as thermal crosstalk; while when an X-ray triggers the pixel, the nearby pixels expect for geometrically next pixel in multiplexer chips did not show thermal cross talk events. It means that X-ray events are distinguished from other events by using waveform of the nearby pixels. We further utilized the geometrical pattern of group trigger for a charged particle and an X-ray to understand the nature the cross talk events.

Student (Ph.D., M.Sc. or B.Sc.) Y
Less than 5 years of experience since completion of Ph.D Y

Primary author

Ryota Hayakawa (Tokyo Metropolitan University)

Co-authors

Shinya Yamada (Tokyo Metropolitan University) Hideyuki Tatsuno Dr Joseph Fowler (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Dr Joel Ullom (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Daniel Swetz (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Douglas Bennett (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Dr Malcolm Durkin (NIST) Galen O'Neil (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Dr Doriese Bertrand (NIST) Dr Reintsema Carl (NIST) Johnathon Gard (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Shinji Okada (RIKEN) Dr Tadashi Hashimoto (JAEA) Yuto Ichinohe (Rikkyo University) Hirofumi Noda (Osaka University) Dr Tasuku Hayashi (Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency)

Presentation materials