A Large GEM-TPC Prototype Detector for anda
- Arora, R.
- Angerer, H.
- Ball, M.
- Beck, R.
- Berger, M.
- Böhmer, F.
- Chen, J.
- Cusanno, F.
- Dørheim, S.
- Fabbietti, L.
- Fröppner, J.
- Kaiser, D.
- Ketzer, B.
- Kiš, M.
- Fruhauf, J.
- Hehner, J.
- Herrmann, N.
- Hs, C.
- Kleipa, V.
- Konorov, I.
- Kunkel, J.
- Kurz, N.
- Lang, M.
- Leifels, Y.
- Münzer, R.
- Müllner, P.
- Neubert, S.
- Paul, S.
- Peters, K.
- Risch, H.
- Schmitz, R.
- Schmidt, C.
- Schwab, S.
- Soyk, D.
- Suzuki, K.
- Thoma, U.
- Uhl, S.
- Vandenbroucke, M.
- Voss, B.
- Voss, J.
- Walther, D.
- Weinert, J.
- Winnebeck, A.
- Zmeskal, J.
DOIAbstract
AbstractThe PANDA spectrometer will be a state of the art universal detector for strong interaction studies at the High-Energy Storage Ring (HESR) in the future international Facility for Anti-proton and Ion Research (FAIR) at GSI, Darmstadt. The detector is designed to take advantage of the extraordinary physics potential which will be available utilizing high intensity, phase space cooled anti-proton beams. This facility will provide a cooled anti-proton beam−2with momenta of 1.5-15 GeV/c, a maximal luminosity of 2×1032cms−1 that translates into 2×107 pp annihilations per second. A GEM based Time Projection Chamber (TPC) was one of the central tracker candidates for the PANDA experiment. To check the feasibility of such a detector system,...
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