118211383
Inclusive particle production and anomalous muons in e+e− collisions at spear
Results are presented on hadron and muon inclusive production in e+e− collisions at √s=3.8 and 4.8 GeV. Anomalously large high momentum muon production is observed in noncoplanar two charged particle final states, but no anomalies are seen in multicharged particle final states. Arguments are presented that these extra muons do not come from charmed particles but could possibly come from heavy leptons. Results are also presented on a search for e+e− narrow resonances with 5.7 GeV<Mee<6.1 GeV. The T(5.97) was not seen in this scan which means that ree<100 ev. if the T has decay modes similar to the ψ and ψ′.
122598679
Measurement of the polarization parameter in K$sup +$p elastic scattering
Full angular distributions of the polarization parameter in elastic ${K}^{+}p$ scattering at 1.37, 1.45, 1.60, 1.71, 1.80, 1.89, 2.11, and 2.31 GeV/c are presented. These data were obtained in an experiment at the Zero Gradient Synchrotron using a polarized proton target with arrays of scintillation and \ifmmode \check{C}\else \v{C}\fi{}erenkov counters to detect the scattered particles.
122012769
The SVX II silicon vertex detector upgrade at CDF
Abstract The SVX vertex detector has been very successful in heavy flavor physics at CDF, playing a significant role in both top and bottom analyses. SVX′, a radiation hard version of SVX, is presently taking data. In 1998 the Main Injector upgrade to the accelerator complex at Fermilab will provide a significant increase in luminosity, and will require a new vertex detector, SVX II. The specifications and design considerations for this detector are discussed.
115886483
NEW PARTICLE SIGNALS AT THE SSC AND AT AN UPGRADED TEVATRON COLLIDER
122601142
SVX', the new CDF silicon vertex detector
Abstract The Collider Detector at Fermilab (CDF) radiation hardened silicon vertex detector (SVX') is described. The new detector has several improvements over its predecessor such as better signal to noise and higher efficiency. It is expected to have a radiation tolerance in excess of 1 Mrad. It has been taking data for several months and some preliminary results are shown.
209999698
Inclusive gamma-Ray Spectra from psi (3095) and psi-prime (3684)
56054123
Production Test Rig for the ATLAS Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger Digital Processors
R. Achenbach b , V. Andrei b , B. Bauss , B.M. Barnett . C. Bohm , J.R.A. Booth , I.P. Brawn , D.G. Charlton , C.J. Curtis , A.O. Davis , J. Edwards , E. Eisenhandler , P.J.W. Faulkner , F. Fohlisch , C. N. P. Gee , C. Geweniger , A.R. Gillman , P. Hanke , S. Hellman , A. Hidvegi , S. Hillier , E-E. Kluge , M. Landon , K. Mahboubi , G. Mahout , K. Meier , V.J.O. Perera , W.Qian , S. Rieke , F. Ruhr , D.P.C Sankey , R.J. Staley , U. Schafer , K. Schmitt , H.C. Schultz-Coulon , S. Silverstein , R. Stamen , S. Tapprogge , J.P. Thomas , T. Trefzger , D. Typaldos , P.M. Watkins , A. Watson , P. Weber , E.E. Woerhling a
61559492
The Final Multi-Chip Module of the ATLAS Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger Pre-processor
The final Pre-Precessor Multi-Chip Module (PPrMCM) of the ATLAS Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger is presented. It consists of a four-layer substrate with plasma-etched vias carrying nine dies from different manufacturers. The task of the system is to receive and digitize analog input signals from individual trigger towers, to perform complex digital signal processing in terms of time and amplitude and to produce two independent output data streams. A real-time stream feeds the subsequent trigger processors for recognizing trigger objects, and the other provides deadtime-free readout of the Pre-Processor information for the events accepted by the entire ATLAS trigger system. The PPrMCM development has recently been finalized after including substantial experience gained with a demonstrator MCM.
61376443
Prototype cluster processor module for the ATLAS level-1 calorimeter trigger
The Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger consists of a Preprocessor, a Cluster Processor (CP), and a Jet/Energy -sum Processor (JEP). The CP and JEP receive digitised triggertower data from the Preprocessor and produce trigger multiplicity and region-of-interest (RoI) information. The CP Modules (CPM) are designed to find isolated electron/photon and hadron/tau clusters in overlapping windows of trigger towers. Each pipelined CPM processes a total of 280 trigger towers of 8-bit length at a clock speed of 40 MHz. This huge I/O rate is achieved by serialising and multiplexing the input data. Large FPGA devices have been used to retrieve data and perform the cluster-finding algorithm. A full-specification prototype module has been built and tested, and first results will be presented.
111114972
Commissioning Experience with the ATLAS Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger System
The ATLAS Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger is one of the main elements of the first stage of event selection for the ATLAS experiment at the LHC. The input stage consists of a mixed analogue/digital component taking trigger sums from the ATLAS calorimeters. The trigger logic is performed in a digital, pipelined system with several stages of processing, largely based on FPGAs, which perform programmable algorithms in parallel with a fixed latency to process about 300 Gbyte/s of input data. The real-time output consists of counts of different types of physics objects and energy sums. The production of final modules started in 2006, and installation of these modules and the necessary infrastructure at ATLAS has been underway for some time, with the intention of having a full system in situ during 2007, before first collisions at the LHC. The first experiences of commissioning and running the full scale system will be presented, along with results from integration tests performed with the upstream calorimeters, and the downstream trigger and data flow systems.
110408854
Pre-production validation of the ATLAS level-1 calorimeter trigger system
The Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger is a major part of the first stage of event selection for the ATLAS experiment at the LHC. It is a digital, pipelined system with several stages of processing, largely based on FPGAs, which perform programmable algorithms in parallel with a fixed latency to process about 300 Gbyte/s of input data. The real-time output consists of counts of different types of trigger objects and energy sums. Prototypes of all module types have been undergoing intensive testing before final production during 2005. Verification of their correct operation has been performed stand-alone and in the ATLAS test-beam at CERN. Results from these investigations will be presented, along with a description of the methodology used to perform the tests.