26 research outputs found
Triple GEM Tracking Detectors for the BM@N Experiment
BM@N (Baryonic Matter at the Nuclotron) is the fixed target experiment aimed to study nuclear matter in the relativistic heavy ion collisions at the Nuclotron accelerator in JINR. The BM@N tracking system is based on Gas Electron Multipliers (GEM) detectors, mounted inside the BM@N analyzing magnet. The structure of the GEM detectors and the results of study of their characteristics are presented. The GEM detectors are integrated into the BM@N experimental setup and data acquisition system. The results of the first test of the GEM tracking system in the technical run with the deuteron beam are shortly reviewed
The HEV Ventilator
HEV is a low-cost, versatile, high-quality ventilator, which has been
designed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The ventilator is intended to be
used both in and out of hospital intensive care units, and for both invasive
and non-invasive ventilation. The hardware can be complemented with an external
turbine for use in regions where compressed air supplies are not reliably
available. The standard modes provided include PC-A/C(Pressure Assist
Control),PC-A/C-PRVC(Pressure Regulated Volume Control), PC-PSV (Pressure
Support Ventilation) and CPAP (Continuous Positive airway pressure). HEV is
designed to support remote training and post market surveillance via a web
interface and data logging to complement the standard touch screen operation,
making it suitable for a wide range of geographical deployment. The HEV design
places emphasis on the quality of the pressure curves and the reactivity of the
trigger, delivering a global performance which will be applicable to ventilator
needs beyond theCOVID-19 pandemic. This article describes the conceptual design
and presents the prototype units together with their performance evaluation.Comment: 34 pages, 18 figures, Extended version of the article submitted to
PNA
PIN113 EU MARKET ACCESS PATHWAYS FOR VACCINES: DEFINITION OF COUNTRY ARCHETYPES USING MATHEMATICAL CLUSTERING
Linac4 H<sup>-</sup> source R&D: Cusp free ICP and magnetron discharge
The 2MHz radio-frequency inductively coupled plasma heating (ICP RF) of Linac4âs IS03 H-
source is more
efficient without its octupole cusp in offset hallbach configuration. This was shown by Particle in cell Monte-Carlo (PICMC) simulation using the NINJA software [1] and confirmed by plasma characterization via optical emission spectroscopy
[2,3], an easier plasma ignition is also anticipated. In this paper, we present preliminary results of an Alumina plasma
chamber IS03 H-
source [4] operated without magnetic cusp. Operation under monthly cesiation induces a slow evolution
of the molybdenum cesiated surface correlated with an increase of the co-extracted electron yield. An improved stability
of the extracted H-
beam is achieved by compensating the Cs-losses.
The high intensity option for Linac4 features an adaptation of BNLâs Magnetron. Simulation of this complex H2-Cs arc
discharge plasma, where electrons are emitted from a cesiated molybdenum cathode, requires characterization of the plasma
impedance and knowledge of hydrogen and cesium densities. We present a measurement of plasma impedance over the
range of discharge current, hydrogen and cesium-densities
Performance of the BM@N GEM/CSC tracking system at the Nuclotron beam
BM@N (Baryonic Matter at the Nuclotron) is a fixed target experiment aimed to study nuclear matter in the relativistic heavy-ion collisions at the Nuclotron accelerator in JINR. The BM@N tracking system is based on Gas Electron Multipliers (GEM) detectors mounted inside the BM@N analyzing magnet. The Cathode Strip Chamber (CSC) is installed outside the magnet. The CSC is used for improvement of particles momentum identification. The structure of the GEM detectors and the CSC prototype and the results of study of their characteristics are presented. The GEM detectors and CSC are integrated into the BM@N experimental setup and data acquisition system. The results of first tests of the GEM tracking system and CSC in last runs are shortly reviewed
Performance of the BM@N GEM/CSC tracking system at the Nuclotron beam
BM@N (Baryonic Matter at the Nuclotron) is a fixed target experiment aimed to study nuclear matter in the relativistic heavy-ion collisions at the Nuclotron accelerator in JINR. The BM@N tracking system is based on Gas Electron Multipliers (GEM) detectors mounted inside the BM@N analyzing magnet. The Cathode Strip Chamber (CSC) is installed outside the magnet. The CSC is used for improvement of particles momentum identification. The structure of the GEM detectors and the CSC prototype and the results of study of their characteristics are presented. The GEM detectors and CSC are integrated into the BM@N experimental setup and data acquisition system. The results of first tests of the GEM tracking system and CSC in last runs are shortly reviewed