2,639 research outputs found
Studies of nucleotide sequences in TMV-RNA. II - The action of spleen diesterase
Spleen diesterase action on polynucleotide and ribonucleic acid infectivit
Laser-generated plasma as a spectroscopic light source
Laser generated plasma as spectroscopic light sourc
Construction and Expected Performance of the Hadron Blind Detector for the PHENIX Experiment at RHIC
A new Hadron Blind Detector (HBD) for electron identification in high density
hadron environment has been installed in the PHENIX detector at RHIC in the
fall of 2006. The HBD will identify low momentum electron-positron pairs to
reduce the combinatorial background in the mass spectrum, mainly
in the low-mass region below 1 GeV/c. The HBD is a windowless
proximity-focusing Cherenkov detector with a radiator length of 50 cm, a CsI
photocathode and three layers of Gas Electron Multipliers (GEM). The HBD uses
pure CF as a radiator and a detector gas. Construction details and the
expected performance of the detector are described.Comment: QM2006 proceedings, 4 pages 3 figure
A Hadron Blind Detector for the PHENIX Experiment
A novel Hadron Blind Detector (HBD) has been developed for an upgrade of the
PHENIX experiment at RHIC. The HBD will allow a precise measurement of
electron-positron pairs from the decay of the light vector mesons and the
low-mass pair continuum in heavy-ion collisions. The detector consists of a 50
cm long radiator filled with pure CF4 and directly coupled in a windowless
configuration to a triple Gas Electron Multiplier (GEM) detector with a CsI
photocathode evaporated on the top face of the first GEM foil.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, Quark Matter 2005 conference proceeding
Design, Construction, Operation and Performance of a Hadron Blind Detector for the PHENIX Experiment
A Hadron Blind Detector (HBD) has been developed, constructed and
successfully operated within the PHENIX detector at RHIC. The HBD is a
Cherenkov detector operated with pure CF4. It has a 50 cm long radiator
directly coupled in a window- less configuration to a readout element
consisting of a triple GEM stack, with a CsI photocathode evaporated on the top
surface of the top GEM and pad readout at the bottom of the stack. This paper
gives a comprehensive account of the construction, operation and in-beam
performance of the detector.Comment: 51 pages, 39 Figures, submitted to Nuclear Instruments and Method
A Minimal Periods Algorithm with Applications
Kosaraju in ``Computation of squares in a string'' briefly described a
linear-time algorithm for computing the minimal squares starting at each
position in a word. Using the same construction of suffix trees, we generalize
his result and describe in detail how to compute in O(k|w|)-time the minimal
k-th power, with period of length larger than s, starting at each position in a
word w for arbitrary exponent and integer . We provide the
complete proof of correctness of the algorithm, which is somehow not completely
clear in Kosaraju's original paper. The algorithm can be used as a sub-routine
to detect certain types of pseudo-patterns in words, which is our original
intention to study the generalization.Comment: 14 page
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