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Test Stand Measurements for an ILC Polarimeter

The setup of two different small scale teststands for measurements regarding an electron Cherenkov detector as part of the ILC polarimeters is presented. Component measurements already carried out are analyzed and others, foreseen for the near future, are discussed. The larger one of the two teststands features the old Cherenkov detector of the SLD experiment, which will be used as a reference for a number of crucial measurements. Especially, the requirements for the non-linearity of the read-out chain are studied in greater detail and methods for its precise measurement before and during operation are being developed accordingly.

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Resolution Studies of GEM/Timepix Detector with 5 GeV electrons

This contribution investigates a prototype of a TPC readout with a highly pixelated CMOS ASIC, which is an option for charged particles tracking of the ILC. A triple GEM stack was joined with a TimePix and MediPix2 chip (pixel size of 55$\times$55 $μm^2$) and its readout properties were investigated with 5 GeV electrons. The spatial resolution of the cluster center reconstruction was determined as a function of drift distance using different cluster alhoritms and compared with Monte Carlo predictions.

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Simulation Studies and Detector Scenarios for an ILC Polarimeter

High energy longitudinal electron polarimetry will be based on Compton scattering for the International Linear Collider. An unobtrusive measurement has to include a magnet chicane setup serving as a spectrometer. Current proposals make use of Cerenkov detectors for electron detection. A fast simulation has been developed to study the basic properties of scenarios for the polarimeter setup.

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Particle Tracking with a Thin Pixel Telescope

We report results on a tracking performance study performed using a beam telescope made of 50 micron-thick CMOS pixel sensors on the 1.5 GeV electron beam at the LBNL ALS.

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A GEM TPC End-Panel Pre-Prototype

A GEM TPC end panel pre-prototype was constructed for a large LC-TPC prototype to test its basic design philosophy and some of its engineering details. Its interim test results are presented.

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Monolithic Pixels R&D at LBNL

This paper reports recent results from the ongoing R&D on monolithic pixels for the ILC Vertex Tracker at LBNL.

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The Detector DCR

The Detector Concept Report (DCR) consists of two parts, one for the physics and the other for ILC detectors. It has been prepared as the accompany document of the ILC Accelerator Reference Design Report. The detector DCR describes ILC detector designs, R&Ds on detector technologies and expected performances. The overview of the Detector DCR and the plan for the final release are presented.

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Track-Based Particle Flow

One of the most important aspects of detector development for the ILC is a good jet energy resolution sigma_E/E. To achieve the goal of high precision measurements sigma_E/E = 0.30/sqrt(E(GeV)} is proposed. The particle flow approach together with highly granular calorimeters is able to reach this goal. This paper presents a new particle flow algorithm, called Track-Based particle flow, and shows first performance results for 45 GeV jets based on full detector simulation of the Tesla TDR detector model.

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The SuperNEMO double beta decay experiment

The SuperNEMO project studies the feasibility of employing a technique of tracking plus calorimetry to search for neutrinoless double beta decay in 100 kg of enriched isotopes. It aims to reach an effective neutrino mass sensitivity of 50 meV. The current status of the SuperNEMO R&D programme is described, focusing on the main areas of improvement.

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Methods for analytically estimating the resolution and intensity of neutron time-of-flight spectrometers. The case of the TOFTOF spectrometer

An analytical method is presented with allows to estimate the energy resolution of time-of-flight neutron spectrometers, as well as its partial contributions, over a dynamical range that extends from the elastic line to the accessible inelastic regions. Such a method, already successfully applied in the past to the TOSCA and HET neutron inelastic scattering spectrometers installed at the ISIS neutron spallation source [A M Gaspar, PhD Thesis, Universidade Tecnica de Lisboa, 2004], is here applied to the high resolution time-of-flight spectrometer TOFTOF, mainly dedicated to quasi-elastic neutron scattering studies and installed at the new neutron reactor FRM II. To make such calculations easily understandable, the principle of work of the TOFTOF instrument and of each of its components is explained in detail. A simply method that can be used to estimate the instrument intensity, i.e. of the number of neutrons arriving at the sample position per unit time, is also briefly outlined. To the benefit of the TOFTOF users, graphs displaying the dependencies of the instrument resolution at the elastic line and of the instrument intensity on the relevant instrument parameters, i.e the wavelength of the incident neutrons, the choppers speed of rotation and the frame overlap ratio, are presented, in the form of iso-resolution or iso-intensity lines. The method of estimation of the frame overlap ratio that is commonly used at time-of-flight instruments such as TOFTOF is also explained and alternative options concerning this parameter, depending on the dynamical range of interest, are briefly addressed.

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Calorimeter Assisted Tracking Algorithm for SiD

Calorimeter-assisted track finding algorithm takes advantage of the finely segmented electromagnetic calorimeter proposed for the SiD detector concept by looking for "MIP stubs" produced by charged particles in the calorimeter, and using them as seeds for pattern recognition in the tracker. The algorithm allows for efficient reconstruction of tracks that cannot be found using seeds provided by the vertex detector, even if standalone pattern recognition in the outer tracker is difficult. The algorithm has been implemented as a package in the org.lcsim framework. Current status of the package and its performance in non-prompt tracks reconstruction are described.

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Theory of Operation of Direct String Magnetic Gradiometer with Proportional and Integral Feedback

A quantitative theory of operation of a novel device, namely Direct String Magnetic Gradiometer (DSMG), is presented. The paper provides a detailed analysis of DSMG basic functions and measured quantities, represented in terms of physical parameters that are known either a priori or can be experimentally determined. It leaves a reasonable degree of freedom to further investigate some of the finer detail of this new instrument based on experimental results coming both from the laboratory environment and from field trials. The analysis also allows us to quantitatively evaluate the error budget for an optimised DSMG.

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ILC Reference Design Report Volume 1 - Executive Summary

The International Linear Collider (ILC) is a 200-500 GeV center-of-mass high-luminosity linear electron-positron collider, based on 1.3 GHz superconducting radio-frequency (SCRF) accelerating cavities. The ILC has a total footprint of about 31 km and is designed for a peak luminosity of 2x10^34 cm^-2s^-1. This report is the Executive Summary (Volume I) of the four volume Reference Design Report. It gives an overview of the physics at the ILC, the accelerator design and value estimate, the detector concepts, and the next steps towards project realization.

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Detection of fast neutrons and digital pulse-shape discrimination between neutrons and gamma rays

The basic principles of detection of fast neutrons with liquid scintillator detectors are reviewed, together with a real example in the form of the Neutron Wall array. Two of the challenges in neutron detection, discrimination of neutrons and gamma rays and identification of cross talk between detectors due to neutron scattering, are briefly discussed, as well as possible solutions to these problems. The possibilities of using digital techniques for pulse-shape discrimination are examined. Results from a digital and analog versions of the zero cross-over algorithm are presented. The digital pulse-shape discrimination is shown to give, at least, as good results as the corresponding analogue version.

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Polarised Geant4 - Applications at the ILC

Geant4 is a Monte Carlo simulation framework for the description of interactions of particles and matter. Starting with version 8.2 a new package of QED physics processes is available, allowing for the studies of interactions of polarised particles with polarised media dedicated to beam applications. In this contribution some details about the implementation are presented and applications to the linear collider are discussed.

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Functions of diffraction correction and analytical solutions in nonlinear acoustic measurement

This paper presents an analytical formulation for correcting the diffraction associated to the second harmonic of an acoustic wave, more compact than that usually used. This new formulation, resulting from an approximation of the correction applied to fundamental, makes it possible to obtain simple solutions for the second harmonic of the average acoustic pressure, but sufficiently precise for measuring the parameter of nonlinearity B/A in a finite amplitude method. Comparison with other expressions requiring numerical integration, show the solutions are precise in the nearfield.

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SiLC simulation status report

The SiLC - Silicon for the Linear Collider - collaboration aims to develop silicon detector technology for tracking in the international linear collider experiments. The R & D programme involves a substantial effort in simulation of the response of detector designs. In this contribution, an overview of ongoing efforts in this area is given.

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