Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 AXIAL PET - HPD -------------------- AXIAL COORDINATE RECONSTRUCTION WITH WLS STRIPS --------------

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Continuous Scintillator Slab with Microchannel Plate PMT for PET Heejong Kim 1, Chien-Min Kao 1, Chin-Tu Chen 1, Jean-Francois Genat 2, Fukun Tang 2,
Advertisements

Study of plastic scintillators for fast neutron measurements
PET Design: Simulation Studies using GEANT4 and GATE - Status Report - Martin Göttlich DESY.
Introduction Secondary electron secondary electron detector The electron beam interaction with near surface specimen atoms will make a signal which results.
Time-of-Flight at CDF Matthew Jones August 19, 2004.
Performance of MPPC using laser system Photon sensor KEK Niigata university, ILC calorimeter group Sayaka IBA, Hiroaki ONO, Paul.
Study of Photon Sensors using the Laser System 05/7/12 Niigata University, Japan Sayaka Iba, Editha P. Jacosalem, Hiroaki Ono, Noriko.
Tagger Electronics Part 1: tagger focal plane microscope Part 2: tagger fixed array Part 3: trigger and digitization Richard Jones, University of Connecticut.
1 A Design of PET detector using Microchannel Plate PMT with Transmission Line Readout Heejong Kim 1, Chien-Min Kao 1, Chin-Tu Chen 1, Jean-Francois Genat.
Lecture 2-Building a Detector George K. Parks Space Sciences Laboratory UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA.
Planar scintigraphy produces two-dimensional images of three dimensional objects. It is handicapped by the superposition of active and nonactive layers.
Measurement of the absolute efficiency,
1 Light Collection  Once light is produced in a scintillator it must collected, transported, and coupled to some device that can convert it into an electrical.
1 Tianchi Zhao University of Washington Concept of an Active Absorber Calorimeter A Summary of LCRD 2006 Proposal A Calorimeter Based on Scintillator and.
Photon detection Visible or near-visible wavelengths
The Transverse detector is made of an array of 256 scintillating fibers coupled to Avalanche PhotoDiodes (APD). The small size of the fibers (5X5mm) results.
Test of Silicon Photomultipliers (SiPM) at Liquid Nitrogen Temperature Yura Efremenko, Vince Cianciolo nEDM CalTech Meeting 02/14/2007.
1 The X-HPD: Development of a large spherical hybrid photodetector A.Braem +, C. Joram +, J. Séguinot +, L. Pierre *, P. Lavoute * + CERN, Geneva (CH)
Catania VLVnT09 Athens, Greece 1/14 Catania Performances of four super bialkali large area photomultipliers with respect to.
Report on SiPM Tests SiPM as a alternative photo detector to replace PMT. Qauntify basic characteristics Measure Energy, Timing resolution Develop simulation.
The PEPPo e - & e + polarization measurements E. Fanchini On behalf of the PEPPo collaboration POSIPOL 2012 Zeuthen 4-6 September E. Fanchini -Posipol.
1 Performance of multi-anode PMT employing an ultra bi-alkali photo-cathode and rugged dynodes Takahiro Toizumi Tokyo Institute of Technology S. Inagwa.
Experimental set-up Abstract Modeling of processes in the MCP PMT Timing and Cross-Talk Properties of BURLE Multi-Channel MCP PMTs S.Korpar a,b, R.Dolenec.
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
R&D of MPPC for T2K experiment PD07 : Photosensor Workshop /6/28 (Thu) S.Gomi T.Nakaya M.Yokoyama H.Kawamuko ( Kyoto University ) T.Nakadaira.
Experimental set-up for on the bench tests Abstract Modeling of processes in the MCP PMT Timing and Cross-Talk Properties of BURLE/Photonis Multi-Channel.
Nuclear Medicine: Planar Imaging and the Gamma Camera Katrina Cockburn Nuclear Medicine Physicist.
Development of Multi-pixel photon counters(2) M.Taguchi, T.Nakaya, M.Yokoyama, S.Gomi(kyoto) T.Nakadaira, K.Yoshimura(KEK)
1 Development of Multi-Pixel Photon Counters (1) S.Gomi, T.Nakaya, M.Yokoyama, M.Taguchi, (Kyoto University) T.Nakadaira, K.Yoshimura, (KEK) Oct
Development of TOP counter for Super B factory K. Inami (Nagoya university) 2007/10/ th International Workshop on Ring Imaging Cherenkov Counters.
Optimization of Detectors for Time of Flight PET Marek Moszyński, Tomasz Szczęśniak, Soltan Institute for Nuclear Studies, Otwock-Świerk, Poland.
C. Joram - HPD-PET team - Bari (Italy), 17 January 2007 The 3D Axial PET Concept Christian Joram, CERN, PH-Department Positron Emission Tomography - Principle.
Timing properties of MCP-PMT K.Inami (Nagoya university, Japan) - Time resolution - Lifetime - Rate dependence Photon Detector Workshop at Kobe,
Increase in Photon Collection from a YAP:Ce Matrix Coupled to Wave Lenght Shifting Fibres N. Belcari a, A. Del Guerra a, A. Vaiano a, C. Damiani b, G.
HBD Gas and QE Monitoring Craig Woody BNL HBD Working Group Meeting October 19, 2005.
BES-III Workshop Oct.2001,Beijing The BESIII Luminosity Monitor High Energy Physics Group Dept. of Modern Physics,USTC P.O.Box 4 Hefei,
MPPC status M.Taguchi(kyoto) T2K ND /7/7.
Status of photon sensor study at Niigata University -- SiPM and MPPC -- Photon sensor mini workshop 05/9/16 University Niigata University.
Catania 11 ICATPP october, 2009 Como 1/12 Catania Comparative measurements of the performances of four super bialkali large.
Timing Studies of Hamamatsu MPPCs and MEPhI SiPM Samples Bob Wagner, Gary Drake, Patrick DeLurgio Argonne National Laboratory Qingguo Xie Department of.
May 26-27, 2005Tadashi Nomura (Kyoto U), KRare05 at Frascati, Italy1 Studies on High QE PMT Tadashi Nomura (Kyoto U.) Contents –Motivation –Performance.
Lecture 3-Building a Detector (cont’d) George K. Parks Space Sciences Laboratory UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA.
MCP-PET: Geant4 Simulation Geometry Implementations 1. Similar to the last report (polished surface). Scintillator : LSO, LaBr3 # of layers : 5 -> 4 Area.
Development of a pad interpolation algorithm using charge-sharing.
1 Plannar Active Absorber Calorimeter Adam Para, Niki Saoulidou, Hans Wenzel, Shin-Shan Yu Fermialb Tianchi Zhao University of Washington ACFA Meeting.
Normal text - click to edit MAPD/MPPC Characterization & Axial PET 1.
Fluroscopy and II’s. Fluroscopy Taking real time x-ray images Requires very sensitive detector to limit the radiation needed Image Intensifier (II) is.
A Brand new neutrino detector 「 SciBar 」 (2) Y. Takubo (Osaka) - Readout Electronics - Introduction Readout electronics Cosmic ray trigger modules Conclusion.
Status of NEWCHOD E.Guschin (INR), S.Kholodenko (IHEP), Yu.Kudenko (INR), I.Mannelli (Pisa), O.Mineev (INR), V.Obraztsov (IHEP), V.Semenov(IHEP), V.Sugonyaev.
1 Development of a Large Area Photodetector with a Fast Phosphor Anode Toru Iijima Kobayashi-Maskawa Institute Nagoya University Open Meeting for the Hyper-Kamiokande.
M.Taguchi and T.Nobuhara(Kyoto) HPK MPPC(Multi Pixel Photon Counter) status T2K280m meeting.
P. Lecoq CERN2 February ENVISION WP2 Meeting CERN Group contribution to ENVISION WP2 Paul Lecoq CERN, Geneva.
1 SuperB-PID, LNF 4/4/2011 MAPMTsSilvia DALLA TORRE COMPASS experience with HAMAMATSU MAPMTs S. Dalla Torre.
Development of Multi-Pixel Photon Counters (1)
The dynamic range extension system for the LHAASO-WCDA experiment
The AX-PET Project: Progress and Recent Results
Scintillation Detectors in High Energy Physics
Development of a Compton Camera for online range monitoring
Development of a High Precision Axial 3-D PET for Brain Imaging
Lecture 1: Development of the Analog Gamma Camera
Particle Identification in LHCb
Department of Physics and Astronomy,
Scintillation Counter
Tadashi Nomura (Kyoto U), KRare05 at Frascati, Italy
Времяпролетный детектор PANDA
R&D of MPPC for T2K experiment
VATA-GP5 block diagram fast gain shaper discr. monostable trigger out
MCP PET Simulation (7) – Pixelated X-tal
Pre-installation Tests of the LHCb Muon Chambers
Gain measurements of Chromium GEM foils
Presentation transcript:

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 AXIAL PET - HPD AXIAL COORDINATE RECONSTRUCTION WITH WLS STRIPS ) Introduction 2) Experimental test set-up 3) Readout of the LYSO crystal bars Performances : luminosity – Energy resolution 4) Readout of the WLS strips Performances : pe statistic – σ z resolution 5) Expected performances of a brain PET scanner 6) WLS readout with SiPM J. Seguinot

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Original concept ; N1N1 N2N2 Z = 0.5·(λ eff.ln(N 1 /N 2 ) + L c ) σ z =(λ eff /√2No)sqrt{ e z/λ eff + e (L-z)/λ eff } For Lc = 10 cm and λ eff ~ 7 to 8 cm : σ z ~4 mm. N 1 = (No/2 )·e -z/λ eff N 2 = (No/2)· e -(L-z)/λ eff N pe (z) = N 1 + N 2 N o (nber of pe’s detected for λ eff = ∞ ) characterizes the luminosity of the LYSO cristal matrix. Energy resolution : The statistical term σ E /E = ENF/sqrt( Npe) is limited by the value of λ eff required to minimize σ z. New concept : would allow a digital z reconstruction by mean of a transversal readout of each layer of the LYSO crystal bar matrix by mean of WLS strips (33 x 13 strips – L = 6 cm, w=3mm). The principle is well known and largely used in calorimetry For a WLS strip width w = 3 mm, σ z ≤ w/√12 =.9 mm As λ eff ~ 400 mm for polished crystal bars, the energy resolution will also be significantly improved with respect to the original concept. (was proposed by D.Schinzel)

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 EJ-280 wavelength shifting plastics Emission peak : 490 nm Absorption peak : 425 nm Quantum efficiency : 0.86 Decay time : 8.5 ns Density : 1.02 – ref. index : 1.58 LYSO emission peak Absorption coefficient ~ 2.5 mm-1 Physical properties : Using a reflector on the opposite side of the strip more than 80% of the light emitted by the LYSO crystals is absorbed in a WLS of 0.7 mm.

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Light attenuation length in the ELJEN EJ-280 WLS strips The mean light intensity transmitted over 3 cm (6 cm is the max. length of the strips) is 78 to 88% for a thickness of 0.7 and 1 mm respectively.

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 vacuum pump (turbo) P < mbar DAQ Readout card Pulsed LED (blue) MgF 2 sapphire mirror Si sensor (300  m) 208 pads (4×4 mm 2 ) VME -U PC = kV collimator H 2 self triggered U.V flash lamp Δt ~ 10 ns f ~ 40 Hz collimator U.V light beam – Ф ~ 2 mm Advantages : 1) The el. beam energy can be varied by adjusting the nber of pe’s emitted from the PC and the acceleration voltage up to 30 kV. 2) Possibility to scan a surface by moving the mirror. PC EXPERIMENTAL SET UP FOR HPD - TESTS The principle is similar for the tests of the WLS strips : a narrow electron beam (Ф ~ 2mm – Δt ~ 10 ns) is generated from the photoemission of a CsI-PC. The light source is a self triggered UV flash lamp. Inconvenient : The set-up must be vacuum pumped to < mbar.

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 WLS strips – ELJEN – 1 mm thick, 3 x 60 mm 2 Polished LYSO bars – 3x3x100 mm 3 - delivered by St Gobain (Fr) 10 mm PMT Hamamatsu R1650 (inside the enceinte) PMT Photonis XP 3102 (outside the enceinte) Support of the PC (10 nm CsI deposited on a CaF2 crystal) Position adjustable U.V light spot beam (~2mm in diameter - Δt~ 10 ns) scanning normal to the WLS strips Set-up is turbo-pumped at ~ 10 exp-6 mbar - 25 kVSapphire window (1mm)

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 PMT – Hamamatsu R1650 LYSO – crystal bar 3.2x3.2x10 cm 3 PMT – Photonis XP3102 Support CaF2 crystal coated with a transmittive CsI photocathode (10 nm thickness) U.V light spot beam 2 mm diam.- Δt ~10 ns - 25 kV Anode at gnd potential with a mesh (T=.90) above the crystals Set-up turbo-pumped at ~10 exp.(-6) mbar The extremities opposite to the PMTs of the LYSO bars and of the WLS strips are aluminized All the components of the set-up have been produced by the workshop in Bari. Sapphire window

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007

Gain PMT = Readout of the LYSO bars

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Gain PMT = Readout of the WLS strips

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Crystal LYSO Single photoelectron response ~45 photoelectrons from scintillation are detected without back scattering – Relative Light Output (RLO) = 0.8 X-HPD DEVELOPMENT Aluminized cylindrical crystal : Ф=12 mm, h= 18 mm

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Typical pulses from the readout of the LYSO bars

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 The dispersion reflects the statistic on the nber of pe’s emitted from the CsI-PC 850 pe’s WLS test set-up Response of the LYSO bars for Uacc=25 kV and U PMT= - 1 kV ( ADC counts )

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 ESTIMATIONS OF THE PERFORMANCES OF THE LYSO BARS : Photomultiplier Photonis XP 3102 : Gain G = 6·10 6 at – 1 kV Attenuation signal = 18 db ( ~ factor 8) ADC : sensitivity = 50 fC/ADC count Electron beam : The number of primary pe’s emitted from the PC is determined by the relation, N pe = ( /σ) 2 where is the mean value of the LYSO charge distribution of ecart type σ. U acc = acceleration voltage (kV) RLO = Relative Light Output of the scintillation yield with the acceleration voltage (0.8 at 25 kV) N pe (LYSO) = {8 x 50· · } / G x 1.6· = 2.5·10 6 · / G = (No/2) · {e -z/λ eff + R · e -(L – z)/λeff } R = reflectivity at the end bar Experimental conditions : z = 6 cm, L = 10 cm, λ eff = 40 cm, R = 0.8 ? The formula above, if correct, shows that the number of detected pe’s is~ independent of z. This is very good for the discrimination in energy needed for the trigger and, moreover, the resolution in energy is minimized. At 511 keV equivalent energy, No = 1794· / (N pe ·G · U acc ·RLO) with U acc (kV) and G PMT =

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier U (pc) = 25 kV U(PMT)=1. kV On the plateau, 12 ±.4 primary pe’s from the PC are detected and the mean charge (1189 ± 24 ADC counts) corresponds to about 500 pe’s from the scintillation light in the LYSO crystal bars, i.e ~40 pe’s/ inc.pe, as expected from the previous tests for the X-HPD project. Assuming an effective light attenuation length λ eff of 40 cm for polished crystal bars and a reflectivity of 80% of the Al coating at the end of the bars opposite to the PMT, one can estimate N o to ~1400. LYSO Data :12/9/2006 The shape is exactly what one expects for a total crystal width of 6.4 mm and a beam spot of ~ 2mm in diameter

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Npe inc. = 17.3 ± 0.7 for 10≤ Uacc ≤ 27.5 LSF : x U(kV) Cut-off : 3.1 kV 120 keV 350 keV Data : 1/3/2007

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 LUMINOSITY LYSO : No ~ 1600 Data : 1/3/2007 In our publication (Il Nuovo Cimento Vol.29 C, N. 4) we have quoted 1525 for LSO assuming a QE of 30%

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Typical readout pulses from the WLS strips Sum of channels 1 and 2

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Charge distribution : sum of the two WLS strips response. 40 pe’s Uacc = 25 kV (ADC counts)

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 PERFORMANCES OF THE WLS STRIPS : Photomultipliers : Hamamatsu R1650 at 1.2 kV Gain PM = ADC sensitivity 50 fC/ADC count : mean charge in ADC count (N pe ) WLS = 0.24 · At 511 keV equivalent energy : (N pe ) WLS = · / (N pe ·U acc ·RLO) The ratio : R = (N pe ) WLS / (N pe ) LYSO = 0.58 · / (PMT (LYSO) at -1 kV and the PMT(LYSO) at -1.2 kV). is a rough estimation of the ratio of the detected photon yields assuming : QE PMT(LYSO) at 425 nm =.30 QE PMT(WLS) at 500 nm =.15

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Strip # 1 Strip # 2 At z = 64 mm (centre of strip #1) ) about 60 % of the total charge is detected, i.e ~ 40 pe’s at 511 keV and 40% on strip#2 i.e ~20 pe’s. 3 mm Data 12/19/2006 = 7.3 ± 1.3 WLS As both strips are hit when scanning over the total width covered by the strips, a precise digital z reconstruction cannot be obtained unless to apply a high discrimination level proportional to the level of light detected. Indeed, the aperture of the light cone at the input of the WLS is large (~40 0 ) and the spot size is still increased because the scintillation light in these tests is generated on the opposite side of the strips since the range of electrons of 25 keV in the crystals is very small.

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier mm WLS strips At z = 66 mm, Q(WLS)/inc. pe = 16 – 4 (bkg subst.) ADC counts For a PM gain = : Npe(WLS)/20 keV inc. pe = 2.9 i.e, ~ 70 pe’s at 511 keV for a 1 mm WLS strip and a photon detector quantum efficiency of ~15%. Data : 12/19/2006 Uacc = 25 kV The tail is a bkg due to photons which escape from the lateral surface of the LYSO bars. Q = Q 2 + Q 3 1 mm WLS strips

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Data : 1/3/2007 Z mir = 67 mm

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 inc.=17.3 ± 0.7 E=120 keVE=350 keV Data : 1/3/2007 Cut-off : 2.7 kV Z mir = 67 mm At 511 keV : Npe (WLS) ~ 60 1 mm WLS strips

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Q2Q2 Q3Q3 WLS Z REC = 60 + (Q 2 – Q 3 ) / (Q 2 + Q 3 ) Q 2 = 0 Q 3 = 0 LSF : m = 0.9 The slope m = 0.9 instead of 1 expected is due to the different detection efficiency of the WLS strips. Data - 12/22/2006 ANALOGUE Z RECONSTRUCTION

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Z (mm) Uacc = 25 kV As the z reconstruction is, “de facto”, analogue, the resolution σ Z varies as 1/√Npe(WLS) or 1/√E, and is estimated to ~ 1mm for 511 keV gamma from the extrapolation of the next measurement. ( E = 350 keV )

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 LSF : σz = /√Npe 10 kV 27.5 kV Data : 1/3/ keV 120 keV

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 From our publication in Il Nuovo Cimento Vol. 29 C,N. 4 HPD – PET LYSO ~ 9 mm3 (Digital z reconstruction) FWHM values Expected This is ~ physical limit

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 PET-HPD with LYSO and digital z reconstruction ΔE/E (511 keV) = 9 % ΔV (mm3) = 9 ΔE/E. ΔV (%.mm3) = 81 FoM ~ 3

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 The concept would allow a better azimuthal coverage with a single HPD.

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 READOUT OF THE WLS STRIPS BY MEAN OF SiPM’s We need a specific SiPM design : Active area : 3 x 1 mm 2 (cross section of the WLS strip 3 x 0.7 mm 2 ) Nber of pixels : 600 – i.e 200 / mm 2 (dynamic range is sufficient) Pixel size : 70 x 70 μm 2 Sensitivity to single photons (R quenching ~ 250 k) Advantages: By increasing the pixel size : 1)One increases the active area. Consequently the quantum efficiency could, hopefully, be better than 30% at 500 nm ( ? ) instead of ~15% for a bi-alkali PC, a large gain, especially for the detection of Compton events. 2)The capacitance per pixel being higher, the gain would be increased.

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 SLIDES FOR COMPLEMENT OF INFORMATION

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Z (mm) Charge (ADC counts)

Tests WLS - Readout axial PET - Bari - Janvier 2007 Charge ( V.s.) Gain PMT = 3.10 exp.6