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Ashish Bisht

Publications and source records attributed to Ashish Bisht.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Soft X-Ray Detection Down to the Nitrogen K-Edge Using a Pixelated iLGAD Sensor

Hybrid pixel detectors represent the state-of-the-art technology for hard X-ray experiments at synchrotron light sources and free-electron lasers, owing to their high frame rates, extended dynamic range, and scalable detection areas. However, their application in the soft X-ray regime remains bottlenecked by the challenge of developing a sensor that can achieve high quantum efficiency and an sufficient signal-to-noise ratio at low photon energies. Here, we present inverse low-gain avalanche diode (iLGAD) sensors integrated with a thin entrance window, demonstrating single-photon resolution down to 390 eV (below the Nitrogen K-edge) with a signal-to-noise ratio of 5. Two gain layer designs, standard gain layer and shallow gain layer, were systematically investigated to evaluate their spectral response as a function of photon energy and operating temperature. A double-peak feature is observed in the energy spectrum, arising from the dependence of charge multiplication on photon absorption depth. Furthermore, a phenomenological spectral fitting model was established, enabling the quantitative extraction of the effective $\mathrm{n}^+$ layer thickness and gain layer depth. Beyond providing a fundamental understanding of iLGAD charge multiplication mechanisms and characterization results in the soft X-ray regime, these findings lay the foundation for developing large-area, high-frame-rate hybrid pixel detectors for soft X-ray. This advancement directly benefits soft X-ray photon science applications, including high-resolution ptychography, spectroscopy, and resonant scattering at synchrotron and FEL beamlines.

physics.ins-det↗

Characterization of timing and spacial resolution of novel TI-LGAD structures before and after irradiation

The characterization of spacial and timing resolution of the novel Trench Isolated LGAD (TI-LGAD) technology is presented. This technology has been developed at FBK with the goal of achieving 4D pixels, where an accurate position resolution is combined in a single device with the precise timing determination for Minimum Ionizing Particles (MIPs). In the TI-LGAD technology, the pixelated LGAD pads are separated by physical trenches etched in the silicon. This technology can reduce the interpixel dead area, mitigating the fill factor problem. The TI-RD50 production studied in this work is the first one of pixelated TI-LGADs. The characterization was performed using a scanning TCT setup with an infrared laser and a $^{90}$Sr source setup.

physics.ins-det↗

Event shape and Multiplicity dependence of Freeze-out Scenario and System Thermodynamics in Proton+Proton Collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 13 TeV using PYTHIA8

Recent observations of QGP-like conditions in high-multiplicity pp collisions from ALICE experiment at the LHC warrants an introspection whether to use pp collisions as a baseline measurement to characterize heavy-ion collisions for possible formation of a Quark-Gluon Plasma. A double differential study of the particle spectra and thermodynamics of the produced system as a function of charged-particle multiplicity and transverse spherocity in pp collisions would shed light into the underlying event dynamics. Transverse spherocity, one of the event shape observables, allows to separate the events in terms of jetty and isotropic events. We analyse the identified particle transverse momentum ($p_{\rm T}$) spectra as a function of charged-particle multiplicity and transverse spherocity using Tsallis non-extensive statistics and Boltzmann-Gibbs Blastwave (BGBW) model in pp collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 13 TeV using PYTHIA8 event generator. The extracted parameters such as temperature ($T$), radial flow ($β$) and non-extensive parameter ($q$) are shown as a function of charged-particle multiplicity for different spherocity classes. We observe that the isotropic events approach to thermal equilibrium while the jetty ones remain far from equilibrium. We argue that, while studying the QGP-like conditions in small systems, one should separate the isotropic events from the spherocity-integrated events, as the production dynamics are different.

hep-ph↗

Event Shape Engineering and Multiplicity dependent Study of Identified Particle Production in proton+proton Collisions at $\sqrt{s}$= 13 TeV using PYTHIA8

Small system collectivity observed at the LHC energies along with enhancement of strangeness makes high-multiplicity proton+proton (pp) collisions very interesting in order to look for QGP-like features, usually found in heavy-ion collisions. It may be interesting to perform a double differential study of different observables in pp collisions in terms of charged particle multiplicity and event shape in order to understand the new dimensions in high-multiplicity pp physics. We study the correlation between the number of multi-partonic interactions (nMPI), event shape (transverse spherocity) and charged particle multiplicity classes. For the first time, we report the simulation results on the spherocity and charged particle multiplicity dependent study of ($π^{+}+π^{-}$), (K$^{+}$+K$^{-}$), (p+$\mathrm{\bar{p}}$), K$^{*0}$, $ϕ$ and ($Λ+\barΛ$) production in pp collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 13 TeV using PYTHIA8. We explore the event shape and charged particle multiplicity dependence of the transverse momentum ($p_{\rm{T}}$) spectra, integrated yield, mean transverse momentum ($\langle p_{\rm{T}} \rangle$) and particle ratios of the identified particles. This study provides a baseline for exploring the the event topology and final state multiplicity dependence of identified particle production in the LHC pp collisions.

hep-ph↗