A neutron irradiation facility featuring cryogenic temperatures and dedicated to Large Hadron Collider detector design

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Abstract

The SARA facility at Grenoble provides the possibility to carry out neutron irradiation studies at both cryogenic and room temperatures, and permits at the same time to measure on-line the deterioration of the electronic performance of the tested circuits. The cryogenic vessel consists of a 101 liquid argon cryostat placed behind the neutron source. A TOF technique was used to measure the neutron energy spectrum produced by the collision of a 20 MeV deuteron beam on a thick Be target. Alanine and thermoluminescent dosimeters were used to determine the neutron and photon doses. The results show that the neutron and the gamma dose components are about 78% and 22%, respectively. The angular distribution of the dose was also measured. © 1994.

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Collot, J., De Saintignon, P., Gabor, P., Hoummada, A., Mahout, G., Marchand, D., … Merkel, B. (1994). A neutron irradiation facility featuring cryogenic temperatures and dedicated to Large Hadron Collider detector design. Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, A, 350(3), 525–529. https://doi.org/10.1016/0168-9002(94)91253-X

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