D. Brailsford
Lancaster University
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Publication
Featured researches published by D. Brailsford.
Journal of Instrumentation | 2018
D. L. Adams; B. Eberly; S. Glavin; Z. Djurcic; D. Rivera; J. Freeman; D. Stefan; E. Worcester; T. Kutter; T. Yang; S. Mufson; T. Alion; M. Thiesse; N.J.C. Spooner; X. Qian; T. Dealtry; M. Graham; D. Brailsford; J. Stock; V.A. Kudryavtsev; L.F. Thompson; A. Higuera; J. Jacobsen; L. Bagby; J. Martin-Albo; R. J. Wilson; T.K. Warburton; A. Hahn; M. Stancari; J. Stewart
The 35-ton prototype for the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment far detector was a single-phase liquid argon time projection chamber with an integrated photon detector system, all situated inside a membrane cryostat. The detector took cosmic-ray data for six weeks during the period of February 1, 2016 to March 12, 2016. The performance of the photon detection system was checked with these data. An installed photon detector was demonstrated to measure the arrival times of cosmic-ray muons with a resolution better than 32 ns, limited by the timing of the trigger system. A measurement of the timing resolution using closely-spaced calibration pulses yielded a resolution of 15 ns for pulses at a level of 6 photo-electrons. Scintillation light from cosmic-ray muons was observed to be attenuated with increasing distance with a characteristic length of
Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2017
D. Brailsford
155 \pm 28
arXiv: Instrumentation and Detectors | 2018
D. Brailsford
cm.
Physical Review Letters | 2016
K. Abe; C. Andreopoulos; M. Antonova; S. Aoki; A. Ariga; S. Assylbekov; D. Autiero; S. Ban; M. Barbi; G. J. Barker; G. Barr; P. Bartet-Friburg; M. Batkiewicz; F. Bay; Berardi; S. Berkman; S. Bhadra; A. Blondel; S. Bolognesi; S. Bordoni; S. Boyd; D. Brailsford; A. Bravar; C. Bronner; M. Buizza Avanzini; R. G. Calland; T. Campbell; S. V. Cao; J. Caravaca Rodríguez; S. Cartwright
SBND (Short-Baseline Near Detector) will be a 112 ton liquid argon TPC neutrino detector located 110 m from the target of the Fermilab Booster Neutrino Beam. SBND, together with the MicroBooNE and ICARUS-T600 detectors at 470 m and 600 m, respectively, make up the Fermilab Short-Baseline Neutrino (SBN) Program. SBN will search for new physics in the neutrino sector by testing the sterile neutrino hypothesis in the 1 eV2 mass squared region with unrivaled sensitivity. SBND will measure the unoscillated beam flavor composition to enable precision searches for neutrino oscillations via both electron neutrino appearance and muon neutrino disappearance in the far detectors. With a data sample of millions of neutrino interactions (both electron and muon neutrinos), SBND will also perform detailed studies of the physics of neutrino-argon interactions, even in rare channels. In this poster the physics program of SBND will be presented.