20 ps Time Resolution with a Fully-Efficient Monolithic Silicon Pixel Detector without Internal Gain Layer

A second monolithic silicon pixel prototype was produced for the MONOLITH project. The ASIC contains a matrix of hexagonal pixels with 100 {\mu}m pitch, readout by a low-noise and very fast SiGe HBT frontend electronics. Wafers with 50 {\mu}m thick epilayer of 350 {\Omega}cm resistivity were used to...

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Published inarXiv.org
Main Authors Zambito, S, Milanesio, M, Moretti, T, Paolozzi, L, Munker, M, Cardella, R, Kugathasan, T, Martinelli, F, Picardi, A, Elviretti, M, Rücker, H, Trusch, A, Cadoux, F, Cardarelli, R, Débieux, S, Favre, Y, Fenoglio, C A, Ferrere, D, Gonzalez-Sevilla, S, Iodice, L, Kotitsa, R, Magliocca, C, Nessi, M, Pizarro-Medina, A, J Sabater Iglesias, Saidi, J, M Vicente Barreto Pinto, Iacobucci, G
Format Paper Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Ithaca Cornell University Library, arXiv.org 28.01.2023
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Summary:A second monolithic silicon pixel prototype was produced for the MONOLITH project. The ASIC contains a matrix of hexagonal pixels with 100 {\mu}m pitch, readout by a low-noise and very fast SiGe HBT frontend electronics. Wafers with 50 {\mu}m thick epilayer of 350 {\Omega}cm resistivity were used to produce a fully depleted sensor. Laboratory and testbeam measurements of the analog channels present in the pixel matrix show that the sensor has a 130 V wide bias-voltage operation plateau at which the efficiency is 99.8%. Although this prototype does not include an internal gain layer, the design optimised for timing of the sensor and the front-end electronics provides a time resolutions of 20 ps.
ISSN:2331-8422
DOI:10.48550/arxiv.2301.12244