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Start Over Author "Bravin, A" Journal nuclear instruments and methods in physics research section a: accelerators, spectrometers, detectors and associated equipment
52 results on '"Bravin, A"'

2. Design of a compact Faraday cup for low energy, low intensity ion beams

Author

Enrico Bravin, William Andreazza, D.Lanaia, Carsten Welsch, D. Voulot, E. D. Cantero, and A. Sosa

Subjects
Nuclear and High Energy Physics, HIE-ISOLDE, ION BEAM CURRENTS, Ion beam, Ciencias Físicas, Faraday cup, 01 natural sciences, law.invention, BEAM DIAGNOSTICS, symbols.namesake, Optics, law, 0103 physical sciences, Instrumentation, 010302 applied physics, Physics, Beam diameter, FARADAY CUP, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, business.industry, Particle accelerator, Astronomía, symbols, Physics::Accelerator Physics, M squared, Laser beam quality, business, CIENCIAS NATURALES Y EXACTAS, Beam (structure), Beam divergence
Abstract

Beam intensity is one of the key parameters in particle accelerators, in particular during machine commissioning, but also during operation for experiments. At low beam energies and low intensities a number of challenges arise in its measurement as commonly used non-invasive devices are no longer sensitive enough. It then becomes necessary to stop the beam in order to measure its absolute intensity. A very compact Faraday cup for determining ion beam currents from a few nanoamperes down to picoamperes for the HIE-ISOLDE post-accelerator at CERN has been designed, built and tested with beam. It has a large aperture diameter of 30 mm and a total length of only 16 mm, making it one of the most compact designs ever used. In this paper we present the different steps that were involved in the design and optimization of this device, including beam tests with two early prototypes and the final monitor. We also present an analysis of the losses caused by secondary particle emission for different repelling electrode voltages and beam energies. Finally, we show that results obtained from an analytical model for electron loss probability combined with Monte Carlo simulations of particles trajectories provide a very good agreement with experimental data. Fil: Cantero, Esteban Daniel. Cern - European Organization For Nuclear Research; Suiza Fil: Sosa, A.. Cern - European Organization For Nuclear Research; Suiza. University of Liverpool; Reino Unido Fil: Andreazza, W.. Cern - European Organization For Nuclear Research; Suiza Fil: Bravin, E.. Cern - European Organization For Nuclear Research; Suiza Fil: Lanaia, D.. Cern - European Organization For Nuclear Research; Suiza Fil: Voulot, D.. Cern - European Organization For Nuclear Research; Suiza Fil: Welsch, C.P.. University of Liverpool; Reino Unido. The Cockcroft Institute; Estados Unidos

Published
2016

3. A mechanical chopper with continuously adjustable duty cycle for a wide X-ray beam

Author

Michel Renier, H. Gonzalez, Stefan Fiedler, G. Berruyer, Alberto Bravin, Christian Nemoz, Renier, M, Fiedler, S, Nemoz, C, Gonzalez, H, Berruyer, G, and Bravin, A

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Blurring, business.industry, Orientation (computer vision), Image quality, Integration, FIS/07 - FISICA APPLICATA (A BENI CULTURALI, AMBIENTALI, BIOLOGIA E MEDICINA), Ranging, X ray beam, Chopper, Optics, Duty cycle, Dose reduction, business, Instrumentation, Beam (structure), Readout
Abstract

The prototype of a fast beam chopper for hard X-rays, with a continuously variable duty cycle from less than 10 to more than 90% has been successfully developed, built and tested. The apparatus consists in 12 planetary stainless-steel blades that are 100 mm wide and are mounted on two large discs. All blades are kept permanently parallel to each other, thanks to a gear system, which also allows changing their orientation. The two main parameters of the chopper (duty cycle and chopping frequency) are controlled independently and remotely. In the present design, the device allows chopping frequencies ranging from 0 to 300 Hz. The principle of operation, preliminary results of the instrument's performance and an example demonstrating the capacity of the system for image quality improvement and X-ray dose reduction at the specimen are presented.

Published
2005

4. Silicon detectors for digital radiography

Author

R. Rosei, M. Prest, A. Savoia, Giuliana Tromba, V. Bonvicini, A. Vacchi, Fulvia Arfelli, L. Dalla Palma, F. Tomasini, Alberto Bravin, Edoardo Castelli, Renata Longo, M. Di Michiel, Alessandro Olivo, M. Sessa, Guido Barbiellini, Giovanni Cantatore, P. Poropat, Arfelli, F, Barbiellini, G, Bonvicini, V, Bravin, A, Cantatore, G, Castelli, E, dalla Palma, L, di Michiel, M, Longo, R, Olivo, A, Poropat, P, Prest, M, Rosei, R, Savoia, A, Sessa, M, Tomasini, F, Tromba, G, Vacchi, A, Arfelli, Fulvia, Barbiellini, G., Bonvicini, V., Bravin, A., Cantatore, Giovanni, Castelli, Edoardo, dalla Palma, L., di Michiel, M., Longo, Renata, Olivo, A., Poropat, P., Prest, M., Rosei, R., Savoia, A., Sessa, M., Tomasini, F., Tromba, G., and Vacchi, A.

Subjects
Nuclear and High Energy Physics, medicine.medical_specialty, Digital mammography, Silicon, mammography, silicon strip detector, FIS/07 - FISICA APPLICATA (A BENI CULTURALI, AMBIENTALI, BIOLOGIA E MEDICINA), Synchrotron radiation, chemistry.chemical_element, Flat panel detector, Optics, SYRMEP, digital mammography, medicine, Medical physics, Instrumentation, synchrotron light, Digital radiography, Physics, Silicon detectors, digital radiography, X-ray, Pixel, business.industry, Detector, digital silicon detector, chemistry, Monochromatic color, business
Abstract

The SYRMEP Collaboration (SYnchrotron Radiation for MEdical Physics) is conducting a research project in digital mammography and plans to use a monochromatic X-ray beam provided by Elettra, the synchrotron radiation facility in operation in Trieste (Italy), in conjunction with a novel silicon pixel detector. A set of silicon strip detectors was arranged to form a vector of pixels. This prototype with a sensitive area of 24 mm2 (i.e. 2 × 48 pixels of 0.5 × 0.5 mm2) has been used to produce images with X-rays both from a 109Cd source and a standard radiological tube.

Published
1995

5. High intensity profile monitor for time resolved spectrometry at the CLIC Test Facility 3

Author

Piotr Skowroński, C. Dutriat, Thibaut Lefèvre, Anne Dabrowski, Steffen Döbert, Nicolas Chritin, Erik Adli, Maja Olvegård, Enrico Bravin, Roberto Corsini, Frank Tecker, O. Mete, Daniel J. Egger, and Hans-Heinrich Braun

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Compact Linear Collider, Spectrometer, business.industry, Detector, Faraday cup, Linear particle accelerator, law.invention, symbols.namesake, Optics, Nuclear magnetic resonance, law, symbols, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Laser beam quality, Beam dump, business, Instrumentation, Beam (structure)
Abstract

The power source of the Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) relies on the generation and deceleration of a high-intensity electron drive beam. In order to provide the best radio-frequency (RF) to beam-energy transfer efficiency, the electron beam is accelerated using fully loaded RF cavities, which leads to strong beam loading effects resulting in a high-energy transient. The stability of the RF power produced by the drive beam depends on the stability of the drive beam energy and energy spread along the pulse. The control and the monitoring of the time evolution of the beam energy distribution are therefore crucial for the accelerator performance. For this purpose segmented beam dumps, which are simple and robust devices, have been designed and installed at the CLIC Test Facility 3 (CTF3). These devices are located at the end of spectrometer lines and provide horizontal beam profiles with a time resolution better than 10 ns. The segmented dumps are composed of parallel, vertical, metallic plates, and are based on the same principle as a Faraday cup: the impinging beam current is read by a fast acquisition channel. Both FLUKA and Geant4 simulations were performed to define the optimum detector geometry for beam energies ranging from 5 MeV to 150 MeV. This paper presents a detailed description of the different steps of the design: the optimization of the detector spatial resolution, the minimization of the thermal load and the long-term damage resulting from high radiation doses. Four segmented dumps are currently used in the CTF3 complex. Their measured performance and limitations are presented in this paper. Typical beam spectra as measured in the CTF3 linac are also presented along with a description of the RF manipulations needed for tuning the beam energy spectrum. (C) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Published
2012

6. Phase contrast medical imaging with compact X-ray sources at the Munich-Centre for Advance Photonics (MAP)

Author

F. Gruener, Paola Coan, Christian Glaser, M. F. Reiser, Alberto Bravin, Dietrich Habs, T. Schneider, Coan, P, Gruener, F, Glaser, C, Schneider, T, Bravin, A, Reiser, M, and Habs, D

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Phase contrast microscopy, Phase-contrast imaging, High-resolution imaging, Phase contrast imaging, FIS/07 - FISICA APPLICATA (A BENI CULTURALI, AMBIENTALI, BIOLOGIA E MEDICINA), Biomedical diagnostics application, law.invention, Optics, law, Computer graphics (images), Medical imaging, medicine, Mammography, Photonics, business, Instrumentation, High resolution imaging
Abstract

In this paper, the excellence cluster “Munich-Centre for Advance Photonics” (MAP) is presented. One of the aims of the project is the development of innovative X-ray-based diagnostics imaging techniques to be implemented at an ultra-compact high-energy and high-brilliance X-ray source. The basis of the project and the developments towards the clinical application of phase contrast imaging applied to mammography and cartilage studies will be presented and discussed.

Published
2009

7. Fast polycrystalline CdTe detectors for bunch-by-bunch luminosity monitoring in the LHC

Author

Enrico Bravin, Andrea Brambilla, Sébastien Renet, and Muriel Jolliot

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Large Hadron Collider, Luminosity (scattering theory), Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, business.industry, Detector, Astrophysics::Cosmology and Extragalactic Astrophysics, Electron, Cadmium telluride photovoltaics, Full width at half maximum, Optics, High Energy Physics::Experiment, business, Instrumentation, Pulse-width modulation, Beam (structure)
Abstract

The luminosity at the four interaction points of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) must be continuously monitored in order to provide an adequate tool for the control and optimisation of beam parameters. Polycrystalline cadmium telluride (CdTe) detectors have previously been tested, showing their high potential to fulfil the requirements of luminosity measurement in the severe environment of the LHC interaction regions. Further, the large signal yield and the fast response time should allow bunch-by-bunch measurement of the luminosity at 40 MHz with high accuracy. Four luminosity monitors with two rows of five polycrystalline CdTe detectors each have been fabricated and will be installed at both sides of the low-luminosity interaction points ALICE and LHC-b. A detector housing was specially designed to meet the mechanical constraints in the LHC. A series of elementary CdTe detectors were fabricated and tested, of which 40 were selected for the luminosity monitors. A sensitivity of 104 electrons per minimum ionizing particle (MIP) and a pulse width better than 5 ns FWHM have been currently achieved.

Published
2008

9. Exploiting geometrical irradiation possibilities in MRT application

Author

Pierrick Regnard, Elke Bräuer-Krisch, Herwig Requardt, Hans Blattmann, Stéphanie Corde, Alberto Bravin, E.A. Siegbahn, Jean A. Laissue, G. LeDuc, Brauer-Krisch, E, Requardt, H, Regnard, P, Corde, S, Siegbahn, E, Leduc, G, Blattmann, H, Laissue, J, and Bravin, A

Subjects
Cross-firing, Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Synchrotron radiation, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Normal tissue, FIS/07 - FISICA APPLICATA (A BENI CULTURALI, AMBIENTALI, BIOLOGIA E MEDICINA), Radiation, Radiation therapy, Optics, Microbeam radiation therapy, medicine, High doses, Irradiation, business, Instrumentation, Biomedical engineering
Abstract

Microbeam Radiation Therapy (MRT) has the potential to treat infantile brain tumors when other kinds of radiotherapy would be excessively toxic to the developing normal brain. MRT uses extraordinarily high doses of X-rays but provides unusual resistance to radioneurotoxicity, presumably from the rapid migration of regenerative endothelial cells from dose “valleys” into dose “peaks”, i.e., into directly irradiated micro-slices of tissues. We will present a novel irradiation geometry which results in a tolerable valley dose for the normal tissue and a decreased peak-to-valley dose ratio (PVDR) in the tumor area by applying an innovative cross-firing technique. We propose an MRT technique to orthogonally crossfire two arrays of parallel, nonintersecting, mutually interspersed microbeams that produces tumoricidal doses with small PVDRs where the arrays meet and tolerable radiation doses to normal tissues between the microbeams proximal and distal to the tumor in the paths of the arrays.

Published
2005

10. N2 and Xe gas scintillation cross-section, spectrum, and lifetime measurements from 50MeV to 25GeV at the CERN PS and Booster

Author

Enrico Bravin, J. Bosser, R. Maccaferri, and M. Plum

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Scintillation, Large Hadron Collider, Proton, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, System of measurement, Proton Synchrotron, chemistry.chemical_element, Kinetic energy, Nuclear physics, Xenon, chemistry, Physics::Accelerator Physics, High Energy Physics::Experiment, Atomic physics, Nuclear Experiment, Instrumentation, Beam (structure)
Abstract

Beam parameters in CERN's Proton Synchrotron (PS) accelerator must be controlled (and measured) with tighter precision than ever before to meet the stringent requirements of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) program. A non-destructive beam profile measurement system would be a valuable diagnostic tool. To this end, we measured N2 and Xe gas scintillation absolute cross-sections and lifetimes for proton beam energies from 1.4 to 25 GeV kinetic energy, which should prove valuable in the design and construction of a gas scintillation profile measurement system. We also measured relative cross-sections for proton beam energies between 0.05 and 1.4 GeV kinetic energy.

Published
2002

11. Simultaneous measurement of phonons and scintillation light for active background rejection in the CRESST experiment

Author

M. Loidl, T. Frank, S. Giordano, L. Zerle, P. Meunier, Leo Stodolsky, Sergey Uchaikin, W. Seidel, F. Pröbst, Daniele Pergolesi, O. Meier, M. Sisti, M. Bravin, M. Bruckmayer, and P. C. F. Di Stefano

Subjects
Physics, Superconductivity, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Scintillation, Photon, Calorimeter (particle physics), Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, business.industry, Detector, chemistry.chemical_element, Electron, Tungsten, Nuclear physics, Optics, chemistry, Neutron, Nuclear Experiment, business, Instrumentation
Abstract

We report on simultaneous detection of phonons and scintillation light using a cryogenic calorimeter composed of a scintillating CaWO 4 crystal and a separate light detector, both instrumented with a tungsten superconducting phase transition thermometer operating at about 12 mK. Clear discrimination between electron and nuclear recoils was demonstrated by irradiating the detector with electrons, photons and neutrons. The shape of the nuclear recoil energy spectrum induced by the neutrons could be well reproduced by simulations.

Published
2000

14. The influence of train leakage currents on the LEP dipole field

Author

P. Galbraith, M A Geitz, G Mugnai, K N Henrichsen, Enrico Bravin, Michael Koratzinos, G Brun, M. Tonutti, Bernd Dehning, and A Drees

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Large Hadron Collider, Positron beam, High Energy Physics::Phenomenology, Electron, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Bending magnets, Nuclear physics, Physics::Accelerator Physics, High Energy Physics::Experiment, Vacuum chamber, Instrumentation, Magnetic dipole, Storage ring, Leakage (electronics)
Abstract

The determination of the mass and the width of the Z boson at CERN's LEP accelerator, an e+e- storage ring with a circumference of approximately 27 kilometres, imposes heavy demands on the knowledge of the LEP counter-rotating electron and positron beam energies. The precision required is of the order of 1 MeV or »20 ppm frequency. Due to its size the LEP collider is influenced by various macroscopic and regional factors such as the position of the moon or seasonal changes of the rainfall in the area, as reported earlier. A new and not less surprising effect of the LEP energy was observed in 1995: railroad trains in the Geneva region perturb the dipole field. A parasitic flow of electricity, originating from the trains, travels along the LEP ground cable and the vacuum chamber, interacting with the dipole field. An account of the phenomenon with its explanation substantiated by dedicated measurements is presented.

Published
1998

15. Active thermal feedback for massive cryogenic detectors

Author

L. Zerle, M. Bruckmayer, T. Frank, F. Pröbst, Sergey Uchaikin, M. Sisti, György Sáfrán, M. Loidl, P. C. F. Di Stefano, I. Sergeyev, Leo Stodolsky, M. Bravin, O. Meier, P. Meunier, and W. Seidel

Subjects
Superconductivity, Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Operating point, Phase transition, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, business.industry, Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena, Detector, chemistry.chemical_element, Optics, chemistry, Aluminium, Thermometer, business, Instrumentation, Energy (signal processing), Line (formation)
Abstract

A method to stabilize cryogenic detectors with superconducting phase transition thermometers in their operating point is presented. Measurements of X-ray lines emitted by an 55 Fe X-ray fluorescence source showed an improvement in energy resolution from 230 to 133 eV on the 1.5 keV aluminium line with this technique. Furthermore the required set-up allows to simulate real events by injecting heat pulses into the thermometer and in this way to calibrate the detector and to monitor its long-term stability.

Published
2000

16. Diffusion of long-lived quasiparticles over long distances

Author

W. Seidel, P. Meunier, O. Meier, P. C. F. Di Stefano, M. Bruckmayer, T. Frank, I. Sergeyev, Leo Stodolsky, M. Loidl, F. Pröbst, M. Bravin, Sergey Uchaikin, György Sáfrán, M. Sisti, and L. Zerle

Subjects
Superconductivity, Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Phase transition, Condensed matter physics, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, Phonon, Detector, Condensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effect, Condensed Matter::Superconductivity, Quasiparticle, Cryogenic particle detectors, Diffusion (business), Absorption (electromagnetic radiation), Instrumentation
Abstract

Diffusion of quasiparticles over distances up to 4 mm has been observed in various superconducting films. The quasiparticles were created by X-ray absorption in film strips with critical temperatures near 1 K and were detected in two superconducting phase transition thermometers at the ends of each strip. Position and energy of the absorbed X-rays as well as diffusion constants and lifetimes of the quasiparticles were determined. Very long lifetimes up to 9 ms allow the realization of large area phonon collector films on massive cryogenic particle detectors. Recently, with a first such detector a high efficiency of the phonon collection could be demonstrated.

Published
2000

17. Corrigendum to "High intensity profile monitor for time resolved spectrometry at the CLIC Test Facility 3" [Nucl. Instrum. Methods: Phys. Res. A 683 (2012) 29–39]

Author

Olvegård, M., primary, Adli, E., additional, Braun, H.H., additional, Bravin, E., additional, Chritin, N., additional, Corsini, R., additional, Dabrowski, A.E., additional, Dӧbert, S., additional, Dutriat, C., additional, Egger, D., additional, Lefèvre, T., additional, Mete, O., additional, Skowronski, P.K., additional, and Tecker, F., additional

Published
2013
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18. Corrigendum to 'High intensity profile monitor for time resolved spectrometry at the CLIC Test Facility 3' [Nucl. Instrum. Methods: Phys. Res. A 683 (2012) 29–39]

Author

Anne Dabrowski, Daniel J. Egger, C. Dutriat, Erik Adli, Thibaut Lefèvre, S. Dӧbert, Hans-Heinrich Braun, Nicolas Chritin, Enrico Bravin, O. Mete, Piotr Skowroński, Maja Olvegård, Frank Tecker, and Roberto Corsini

Subjects
Nuclear physics, Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Test facility, Web of science, High intensity, Nanotechnology, Mass spectrometry, Instrumentation
Abstract

Reference EPFL-ARTICLE-191000doi:10.1016/j.nima.2013.09.005View record in Web of Science Record created on 2013-12-09, modified on 2017-05-12

Published
2013

21. Fast phase switching within the bunch train of the PHIN photo-injector at CERN using fiber-optic modulators on the drive laser

Author

‘Csatari’ Divall, M., primary, Andersson, A., additional, Bolzon, B., additional, Bravin, E., additional, Chevallay, E., additional, Döbert, S., additional, Drozdy, A., additional, Fedosseev, V., additional, Hessler, C., additional, Lefevre, T., additional, Livesley, S., additional, Losito, R., additional, Mete, Ö., additional, Petrarca, M., additional, and Rabiller, A.N., additional

Published
2011
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32. Options and limitations of joint cartilage imaging: DEI in comparison to MRI and sonography

Author

Wagner, A., primary, Aurich, M., additional, Sieber, N., additional, Stoessel, M., additional, Wetzel, W.-D., additional, Schmuck, K., additional, Lohmann, M., additional, Reime, B., additional, Metge, J., additional, Coan, P., additional, Bravin, A., additional, Arfelli, F., additional, Rigon, L., additional, Menk, R.-H., additional, Heitner, G., additional, Irving, T., additional, Zhong, Z., additional, Muehleman, C., additional, and Mollenhauer, J.A., additional

Published
2005
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34. Applications of synchrotron X-rays to radiotherapy

Author

Blattmann, H., primary, Gebbers, J.-O., additional, Bräuer-Krisch, E., additional, Bravin, A., additional, Le Duc, G., additional, Burkard, W., additional, Di Michiel, M., additional, Djonov, V., additional, Slatkin, D.N., additional, Stepanek, J., additional, and Laissue, J.A., additional

Published
2005
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40. Diffusion of long-lived quasiparticles over long distances

Author

Loidl, M, primary, Bravin, M, additional, Bruckmayer, M, additional, Stefano, P.Di, additional, Frank, T, additional, Meier, O, additional, Meunier, P, additional, Pröbst, F, additional, Safran, G, additional, Seidel, W, additional, Sergeyev, I, additional, Sisti, M, additional, Stodolsky, L, additional, Uchaikin, S, additional, and Zerle, L, additional

Published
2000
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41. Active thermal feedback for massive cryogenic detectors

Author

Meier, O, primary, Bravin, M, additional, Bruckmayer, M, additional, Stefano, P.Di, additional, Frank, T, additional, Loidl, M, additional, Meunier, P, additional, Pröbst, F, additional, Safran, G, additional, Seidel, W, additional, Sergeyev, I, additional, Sisti, M, additional, Stodolsky, L, additional, Uchaikin, S, additional, and Zerle, L, additional

Published
2000
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42. The CRESST dark matter experiment: status and perspectives

Author

Sisti, M, primary, Bravin, M, additional, Bruckmayer, M, additional, Bucci, C, additional, Cooper, S, additional, Stefano, P.Di, additional, Giordano, S, additional, Feilitzsch, F.v, additional, Frank, T, additional, Jochum, J, additional, Keeling, R, additional, Kraus, H, additional, Loidl, M, additional, Marchese, J, additional, Meier, O, additional, Meunier, P, additional, Nagel, U, additional, Pergolesi, D, additional, Pröbst, F, additional, Ramachers, Y, additional, Schnagl, J, additional, Seidel, W, additional, Sergeyev, I, additional, Stodolsky, L, additional, Uchaikin, S, additional, and Zerle, L, additional

Published
2000
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43. Simultaneous measurement of phonons and scintillation light for active background rejection in the CRESST experiment

Author

Bravin, M, primary, Bruckmayer, M, additional, Frank, T, additional, Giordano, S, additional, Loidl, M, additional, Meier, O, additional, Meunier, P, additional, Pergolesi, D, additional, Pröbst, F, additional, Seidel, W, additional, Sisti, M, additional, di Stefano, P, additional, Stodolsky, L, additional, Uchaikin, S, additional, and Zerle, L, additional

Published
2000
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45. The DELPHI Silicon Tracker at LEP2

Author

Chochula, P, primary, Rosinský, P, additional, Andreazza, A, additional, Barker, G, additional, Chabaud, V, additional, Collins, P, additional, Dijkstra, H, additional, Dufour, Y, additional, Elsing, M, additional, Jałocha, P, additional, Mariotti, Ch, additional, Mönig, K, additional, Treille, D, additional, Venus, W, additional, Zalewska, A, additional, Ledroit, F, additional, Eklund, C, additional, Orava, R, additional, Österberg, K, additional, Saarikko, H, additional, Vuopionperä, R, additional, de Boer, W, additional, Hartmann, F, additional, Heising, S, additional, Kaiser, M, additional, Knoblauch, D, additional, Maehlum, G, additional, Wielers, M, additional, Brückman, P, additional, Gałuszka, K, additional, Gdański, T, additional, Kucewicz, W, additional, Michałowski, J, additional, Pałka, H, additional, Cindro, V, additional, Križnič, E, additional, Žontar, D, additional, Clemens, J.C, additional, Cohen-Solal, M, additional, Delpierre, P, additional, Mouthuy, T, additional, Raymond, M, additional, Sauvage, D, additional, Bravin, E, additional, Caccia, M, additional, Campagnolo, R, additional, Chignoli, F, additional, Leoni, R, additional, Meroni, C, additional, Pindo, M, additional, Troncon, C, additional, Vegni, G, additional, Couchot, F, additional, D’Almagne, B, additional, Fulda, F, additional, Trombini, A, additional, Bibby, J, additional, Demaria, N, additional, Pattison, P, additional, Vassilopoulos, N, additional, Mazzucato, M, additional, Nomerotski, A, additional, Stavitski, I, additional, Brunet, J.M, additional, Courty, B, additional, Guglielmi, G, additional, Jaeger, J.J, additional, Tristram, G, additional, Turlot, J.P, additional, Baubillier, M, additional, Roos, L, additional, Rossel, F, additional, Leitner, R, additional, Masik, J, additional, Ridky, J, additional, Sicho, P, additional, Vrba, V, additional, Bates, M, additional, Bizzell, J, additional, Denton, L, additional, Phillips, P, additional, Gandelman, M, additional, Polycarpo, E, additional, Bosio, C, additional, Rykalin, V, additional, Martinez-Rivero, C, additional, Brenner, R, additional, Bystrom, O, additional, Adam, W, additional, Frischauf, N, additional, Krammer, M, additional, Leder, G, additional, Pernegger, H, additional, Pernicka, M, additional, Rakoczy, D, additional, Becks, K.H, additional, Drees, J, additional, Gerlach, P, additional, Glitza, K.W, additional, Heuser, J.M, additional, Kersten, S, additional, and Überschär, B, additional

Published
1998
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46. SYRMEP front-end and read-out electronics

Author

Arfelli, F, primary, Bonvicini, V, additional, Bravin, A, additional, Cantatore, G, additional, Castelli, E, additional, Cristaudo, P, additional, Michiel, M.Di, additional, Longo, R, additional, Olivo, A, additional, Pani, S, additional, Pontoni, D, additional, Poropat, P, additional, Prest, M, additional, Rashevsky, A, additional, Tomasini, F, additional, Tromba, G, additional, Vacchi, A, additional, and Vallazza, E, additional

Published
1998
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47. At the frontiers of digital mammography: SYRMEP

Author

Arfelli, F., primary, Bonvicini, V., additional, Bravin, A., additional, Cantatore, G., additional, Castelli, E., additional, Dalla Palma, L., additional, Di Michiel, M., additional, Longo, R., additional, Olivo, A., additional, Pani, S., additional, Pontoni, D., additional, Poropat, P., additional, Prest, M., additional, Rashevsky, A., additional, Tromba, G., additional, Vacchi, A., additional, and Vallazza, E., additional

Published
1998
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48. SYRMEP: an innovative detection system for soft X-rays

Author

Arfelli, F., primary, Barbiellini, G., additional, Bonvicini, V., additional, Bravin, A., additional, Cantatore, G., additional, Castelli, E., additional, Cristaudo, P., additional, Di Michiel, M., additional, Longo, R., additional, Olivo, A., additional, Pani, S., additional, Pontoni, D., additional, Poropat, P., additional, Prest, M., additional, Rashevsky, A., additional, Tomasini, F., additional, Tromba, G., additional, and Vacchi, A., additional

Published
1997
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49. A digital readout system for the SYRMEP silicon strip detectors

Author

Arfelli, F, primary, Barbiellini, G, additional, Bonvicini, V, additional, Bravin, A, additional, Cantatore, G, additional, Castelli, E, additional, Cristaudo, P, additional, Di Michiel, M, additional, Longo, R, additional, Olivo, A, additional, Pani, S, additional, Pontoni, D, additional, Poropat, P, additional, Prest, M, additional, Rashevsky, A, additional, Tomasini, F, additional, Tromba, G, additional, Vacchi, A, additional, and Vallazza, E, additional

Published
1997
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50. Design and evaluation of AC-coupled, FOXFET-biased, “edge-on” silicon strip detectors for X-ray imaging

Author

Arfelli, F., primary, Bonvicini, V., additional, Bravin, A., additional, Burger, P., additional, Cantatore, G., additional, Castelli, E., additional, Di Michiel, M., additional, Longo, R., additional, Olivo, A., additional, Pani, S., additional, Pontoni, D., additional, Poropat, P., additional, Prest, M., additional, Rashevsky, A., additional, Tromba, G., additional, Vacchi, A., additional, and Zampa, N., additional

Published
1997
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