The scintillating bar detector of the ASACUSA experiment
V. Mascagna*,
C. Amsler,
M. Bayo,
H. Breuker,
M. Bumbar,
M. Cerwenka,
G. Costantini, R. Ferragut, M. Giammarchi, A. Gligorova, G. Gosta, H. Higaki, E.D. Hunter, C. Killian, V. Kraxberger, N. Kuroda, M. Leali, G. Maero, C. Malbrunot, Y. Matsuda, S. Migliorati, D. Murtagh, A. Nanda, L. Nowak, M. Romé, M.C. Simon, M. Tajima, V. Toso, S. Ulmer, L. Venturelli, A. Weiser, E. Widmann and Y. Yamazakiet al. (click to show)*: corresponding author
Abstract
Detecting charged pions emitted from antiproton annihilation on nuclei is a well-established technique utilized to determine annihilation vertex positions, crucial for several experiments in the antimatter field. For the past decade, a detector composed of plastic scintillating bars has been integral to the ASACUSA experiment, employed in both antihydrogen formation experiments and annihilation cross-section measurements. This work outlines its design and operations, focusing on its role in these experimental applications.
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