Electron Bubble Particle Detector

Columbia University's Department of Physics
Nevis Laboratories


Introduction

Research objective

Collaborators

Neutrino physics

Experimental systems

Cryogenic facilities

Documentation

Electron detection

Optical measurements

Reference papers

    Electron detection

  • There are several sources of electrons injected into the cryogenic liquid are foreseen:
    • Visible light beam from a flash lamp, to give a variable number of single electrons
    • Radioactive source of low energy electros, to give a point source of lightly ionizing particle
    • Alpha or Beta particles, to give a point of energetic, heavily ionizing particle
    • Energetic photon from a beam at an accelerator
  • Electron detection uses charge collection and amplification devices mounted at the top of the drift volume, again examining the charges in one plane at a given time
  • Electron avalanche, breakdown, electron movement in cryogenic liquid and at liquid/vapor interface
  • Multiple electron bubbles

Contacts

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The base URL for this page is http://www.nevis.columbia.edu/~ebubble/

This page was last updated on July 12, 2004.