Advanced muon-spin spectroscopy with high lateral resolution using Si-pixel detectors
arXiv:2503.08891 · doi:10.1103/f4jb-39yn
Abstract
Muon-spin spectroscopy at continuous sources has stagnated at a stopped muons rate of ~40 kHz for the last few decades. The major limiting factor is the requirement of a single muon in the sample during the typical 10 μs data gate window. To overcome this limit and to be able to perform muon-spin relaxation (μSR) measurements on millimeter-sized samples, one can use vertex reconstruction methods to construct μSR spectra. This is now possible thanks to the availability of very thin monolithic Si-pixel chips, which offer minimal particle scattering and high count rate. Here we present results from a Si-pixel based spectrometer that utilizes vertex reconstruction schemes for the incoming muons and emitted positrons. With this spectrometer we were able to obtain a first vertex reconstructed μSR (VR-μSR) spectrum. The unique capabilities and benefits of such a spectrometer are discussed.
6 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Technical design of the phase I Mu3e experiment
- The new versatile general purpose surface-muon instrument (GPS) based on silicon photomultipliers for SR measurements on a continuous-wave beam
- Corryvreckan: A Modular 4D Track Reconstruction and Analysis Software for Test Beam Data
- The MuPix System-on-Chip for the Mu3e Experiment
- Performance of the large scale HV-CMOS pixel sensor MuPix8
- MuPix7 - A fast monolithic HV-CMOS pixel chip for Mu3e
- The Mu3e Data Acquisition
- Efficiency and timing performance of the MuPix7 high-voltage monolithic active pixel sensor
- Data Flow in the Mu3e DAQ