18
Investigation of CVD Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

October 6-7, 2007FCAL Collaboration Meeting3 Poly- and single crystalline CVD diamond samples CVD diamond samples scCVD diamond area 5x5 mm 2, thickness 340 µm, metallization Ø3mm pCVD diamonds active area 10x10 mm 2, Ti-Pt-Au metallization thickness 500 µm

Citation preview

Page 1: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

Investigation of CVD Diamonds Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCalas Sensor Material for BeamCal

Alexandr IgnatenkoAlexandr Ignatenko

FCAL Collaboration Meeting, OrsayOctober 6-7, 2007

Page 2: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 22

OverviewOverview Poly- and single crystalline CVD diamond samplesPoly- and single crystalline CVD diamond samples pCVD diamonds investigationpCVD diamonds investigation

Results from testbeam’06Results from testbeam’06Results from testbeam’07Results from testbeam’07

scCVD diamond investigationscCVD diamond investigationResults from testbeam’07Results from testbeam’07Initial polarization studiesInitial polarization studies

SummarySummary

Page 3: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 33

Poly- and single crystalline CVD Poly- and single crystalline CVD diamond samples CVD diamond diamond samples CVD diamond

samplessamples

scCVD diamondarea 5x5 mm2, thickness 340 µm,

metallization Ø3mm

pCVD diamonds active area 10x10 mm2,

Ti-Pt-Au metallizationthickness 500 µm

Page 4: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 44

pCVD diamonds investigationpCVD diamonds investigation

Page 5: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 55

Results from testbeam’06Results from testbeam’06

Rather similar behavior: first pumping, then CCD decrease

pCVD diamonds investigationpCVD diamonds investigation

Page 6: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 66

The CCD decreased after the irradiation

Recovers at small doserates

Page 7: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 77

Page 8: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 88

Results from testbeam’07Results from testbeam’07

Similar behavior: first pumping, then the CCD decreases

Page 9: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 99

Before irradiation

After irradiation before UV illumination

After irradiation, UV illuminated

Value used at testbeam

Page 10: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1010

Before irradiation

After irradiation before UV illumination

After irradiation, UV illuminated

Revealed the CCD larger than that before irradiation

Value used at testbeam

Page 11: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1111

Before

Before

After

After

I-V characteristics

No significant increase of currents

Page 12: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1212

scCVD diamond investigationscCVD diamond investigation

Page 13: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1313

Results from testbeam’07Results from testbeam’07

100% efficient

scCVD diamond investigationscCVD diamond investigation

Page 14: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1414

Before irradiation

After irradiation

Value used at testbeam

Time dependence

Small CCD increase

Page 15: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1515

Initial polarization studiesInitial polarization studies

0 V

0 V

0 V

-0.3 V

Box with the sample rotated 900

Reverse connection to the PA

Direct connection to the PA

Page 16: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1616

0 V

-1 V

-4 V

-16 V

-7 V

Direct connection to the PA

2 peaks can be observed

Ratio of their heights changes with bias voltage

Spectrum made with oscilloscope to check the

ADC operation

Page 17: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1717

0 V

-2 V

-4 V

-6 V

-14 V

-25 V

Reverse connection to the PA

An indication to 2 peaks

Page 18: Investigation of CVD Diamonds as Sensor Material for BeamCal Alexandr Ignatenko FCAL Collaboration Meeting, Orsay October 6-7, 2007

October 6-7, 2007October 6-7, 2007 FCAL Collaboration MeetingFCAL Collaboration Meeting 1818

SummarySummary1. Both poly- and single crystalline CVD diamond sensors stood the

absorbed doses of several MGy and still were able to operate properly.

2. Values of CCD after irradiation being less than that before, increased after absorption additional (low) doses.

To be done:

1. Understand the mechanism of damage.

2. Clarify the dependence of CCD on dose, doserate and other factors.

3. Discuss with manufacturers the possibility to provide more radiation hard samples in future.