117530146
Search for a New Class of Penetrating Massive Particles at C-0
118973535
Some Recent Advances in Neutrino Physics
One answer to questions concerning the subject matter of elementary particle physics and its position within the physical sciences is that particle physics is the study of creation. To justify this idea, at least in part, consider the “big bang” model of creation of the universe. In that model the primeval fireball involved very high temperatures, estimated to be greater than 1011 degrees Kelvin (°K), which is to be compared with the interior temperature of the sun at about 107 degrees Kelvin. We believe the sun to be a nuclear furnace, generating its energy by individual nuclear interactions in the million electron volt (MeV) energy range. In the “big bang” the energies involved in the individual particle interactions would have been more than 104 times larger than in the sun, and thus in the tens of giga-electron volts (GeV). This is precisely the energy region of present-day high energy or elementary particle physics laboratory experiments. In this sense, then, laboratory experiments that study, even indirectly, lepton-lepton scattering or quark-quark interactions are revisiting creation.
118712243
Comments on the letter «Limits on the electromagnetic production of heavy leptons»
38997255
Prototype detector for ultrahigh energy neutrino detection
Abstract Necessary technical experience is being gained from successful construction and deployment of current prototype detectors to search for UHE neutrinos in Antarctica, Lake Baikal in Russia, and the Mediterranean. The prototype detectors have also the important central purpose of determining whether or not UHE neutrinos do in fact exist in nature by observation of at least a few UHE neutrino-induced leptons with properties that are not consistent with expected backgrounds. We discuss here the criteria for a prototype detector to accomplish that purpose in a convincing way even if the UHE neutrino flux is substantially lower than predicted at present.
121246612
Scaling-variable distributions in high-energy inelastic neutrino interactions
123899161
NEUTRINOS AND MUONS IN AREA 1.
8636737
The universal sampling ADC readout system of the COMPASS experiment
The COMPASS experiment (COmpact Muon Proton Apparatus for Structure and Spectroscopy) is a fixed target experiment located at the CERN Super Proton Synchrotron. The physics program is focused on the study of hadron structure and hadron spectroscopy with high intensity muon and hadron beams, up to 160 GeV/c for muons and 190 GeV/c for hadrons respectively. To allow the tracking of charged particles with very low and as well very high momentum, COMPASS comprises two magnetic spectrometer stages extending to a total length of 60 m. From the data acquisition point of view, about 200000 analog detector channels have to be read along the complete experiment. Depending on the detector signal characteristics and the number of channels, this task is realized by frontend electronics using either dedicated ASICs and/or sampling analog-to-digital (ADC) or time-to-digital (TDC) components. The sampling ADC based readout system of the COMPASS experiment comprises today over 127k channels equipped with the APV25 frontend ASIC and 5728 direct sampling channels. An important feature from the beginning was the combination of data transfer, clock and trigger distribution and configuration access within a standardized serial interface between the different ADC modules and the first stage of data concentrator modules. By choosing between a copper or fiber realization for this interface, either a low cost interconnect or a link with galvanic decoupling can be realized. The ongoing development of the sampling ADC electronics is focused on the migration toward the Advanced Telecom Computing Architecture (ATCA) crate standard, to overcome the backplane bandwidth limitations in VME systems. In addition, the ATCA standard provides better cooling and monitoring capabilities. To simplify the transition to ATCA, the MSADC module was already realized as a mezzanine card, which can be mounted on an ATCA based carrier card as well. In addition, the MSADC card fits also to the MicroTCA form factor, which allows to provide a handy building block for laboratory based data acquisition systems.
8618294
Development of a high-rate GEM-based TPC for PANDA
An ungated GEM-based TPC with continuous readout is considered as the central tracker of the PANDA experiment. Particles from up to 2ldr107 p macrp annih./s have to be tracked over a wide momentum range (0.1-8 GeV/c). Simulations demonstrate a space charge accumulation of up to 55 fC/cm3, leading to correctable track distortions of up to 6 mm. Ion backflow studies in triple-GEM structures have been performed. A spatial resolution of down to 140 mum has been achieved with a GEM-TPC test chamber, operated with an Ar/CO2 gas mixture and without magnetic field, recording the signals of cosmic muons.
120468461
Simple non-hermitian choices for the standardization operator in projected perturbation theory
Abstract We suggest simple non-hermitian choices for the Peierls standardization operator and test them in a simplified one-dimensional model of H + 2 .
121620440
Study of Approximations in the Nuclear Pairing-Force Problem
16492315
Empirical State Determination of Entangled Two-Level Systems and Its Relation to Information Theory
Theoretical methods for empirical state determination of entangled two-level systems are analyzed in relation to information theory. We show that hidden variable theories would lead to a Shannon index of correlation between the entangled subsystems which is larger than that predicted by quantum mechanics. Canonical representations which have maximal correlations are treated by the use of Schmidt and Hilbert-Schmidt decomposition of the entangled states, including especially the Bohm singlet state and the GHZ entangled states. We show that quantum mechanics does not violate locality, but does violate realism.