Difference between revisions of "Some specifications on PMTs"

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# 5 mm thick scintillators
 
# 5 mm thick scintillators
 
# 10000 initial photons per tagged electron
 
# 10000 initial photons per tagged electron
#* assume that 2000 photons are collected (20 %)
+
#* assume that 2000 photons are collected (20 % light collection efficiency)
 
#* 400 p.e. (assuming 20% quantum efficiency)
 
#* 400 p.e. (assuming 20% quantum efficiency)
 +
 +
 +
''' Counter rates (according to the latest Dan's design) '''
 +
* 1.1 &mu; A electron current, <math>10^{-4} X_{0}</math> radiator
 +
: (corresponds to the photon flux of <math>5x10^{7}</math> phot/sec in the cohrent peak region)
 +
* Counter rate around E_gamma = 9 GeV: '''1 - 1.5 MHz''' 
 +
: (counter with ~20 MeV)
 +
* The rate is about 4 times larger for the last counter (at 3 GeV)
 +
 +
 +
''' Operating gain '''
 +
* Assume '''4 MHz counter rate, 400 p.e., 50 &mu;A anode current'''
 +
* The maximum anode current is typically 100 &mu; A. We have to operate tubes at at least 2 times smaller current.
 +
* Gain = A / (Rate x Np.e. x 1.6 10^-19) = <math>2x10^{5}</math>
 +
 +
 +
''' Pulse amplitude'''
 +
 +
* Assume a triangular pulse 20 ns wide
 +
* Umax =  ( 2 / 20 ns ) x  Np.e. x Gain x 1.6 10^-19 x 50 Om = '''64 mV'''
 +
* 128 mV for operating at two times smaller rate of 2 MHz (i.e., two times higher gain)
 +
* The signal pulse has to be splitted (FADC250 and LE/F1TDC)
 +
* We should consider to use amplifiers

Latest revision as of 09:54, 21 September 2012

Light yield estimates

  1. 5 mm thick scintillators
  2. 10000 initial photons per tagged electron
    • assume that 2000 photons are collected (20 % light collection efficiency)
    • 400 p.e. (assuming 20% quantum efficiency)


Counter rates (according to the latest Dan's design)

  • 1.1 μ A electron current, 10^{{-4}}X_{{0}} radiator
(corresponds to the photon flux of 5x10^{{7}} phot/sec in the cohrent peak region)
  • Counter rate around E_gamma = 9 GeV: 1 - 1.5 MHz
(counter with ~20 MeV)
  • The rate is about 4 times larger for the last counter (at 3 GeV)


Operating gain

  • Assume 4 MHz counter rate, 400 p.e., 50 μA anode current
  • The maximum anode current is typically 100 μ A. We have to operate tubes at at least 2 times smaller current.
  • Gain = A / (Rate x Np.e. x 1.6 10^-19) = 2x10^{{5}}


Pulse amplitude

  • Assume a triangular pulse 20 ns wide
  • Umax = ( 2 / 20 ns ) x Np.e. x Gain x 1.6 10^-19 x 50 Om = 64 mV
  • 128 mV for operating at two times smaller rate of 2 MHz (i.e., two times higher gain)
  • The signal pulse has to be splitted (FADC250 and LE/F1TDC)
  • We should consider to use amplifiers