D. Luckey
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Featured researches published by D. Luckey.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1994
S. Ahlen; V.M. Balebanov; R. Battiston; U. Becker; J.D. Burger; M. Capell; H.F. Chen; H. S. Chen; M. Chen; N. Chernoplekov; R. Clare; T. Dai; A. De Rújula; P. H. Fisher; Yu. Galaktionov; A. Gougas; Gu Wenqi; M. He; V. Koutsenko; A. Lebedev; Ti-Pei Li; Yunpeng Lu; D. Luckey; Y. Ma; R. McNeil; R. Orava; A. Prevsner; V. Plyaskine; H. Rubinstein; R. Sagdeev
Abstract We discuss a simple magnetic spectrometer to be installed on a satellite or space station. The purpose of this spectrometer is to search for primordial antimatter to the level of antimatter/matter ≈10 −9 , improving the existing limits obtained with balloon flights by a factor of 10 4 to 10 5 . The design of the spectrometer is based on an iron-free, NdFeB permanent magnet, scintillation counters, drift tubes, and silicon or time projection chambers. Different design options are discussed. Typically, the spectrometer has a weight of about 2 tons and an acceptance of about 1.0 m 2 sr. The availability of the new NdFeB material makes it possible for the first time to put a magnet into space economically and reliably.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1989
J.A. Bakken; Luciano Barone; J.J. Blaising; T. Boehringer; B. Borgia; D. Boutigny; J.P. Burq; M. Chemarin; R. Clare; G. Coignet; P. Denes; F. De Notaristefani; M. Diemoz; C. Dionisi; H. Elmamouni; P. Extermann; S. Falciano; F. Ferroni; G. Gratta; B. Ille; P. Kaaret; Y. Karyotakis; P. F. Klok; P. Lebrun; P. Lecoq; P.J. Li; E. Longo; D. Luckey; L. Luminari; J. P. Martin
Abstract A method to calibrate the L3 electromagnetic calorimeter with cosmic muons has been tested on a matrix of 100 tapered BGO crystals. Calibration constants in the energy range of 20–30 MeV were measured at the 2% level collecting about 200 muons per crystal. The results are in agreement with the calibration constant determined using a 10 GeV electron beam.
Physics Letters B | 1985
B. Adeva; U. Becker; R. Becker-Szendy; J. Berdugo; A. Böhm; J. G. Branson; J.D. Burger; M. Capell; M. Cerrada; C.C. Chang; Y. H. Chang; H. S. Chen; M. Chen; M. L. Chen; M.Y. Chen; E. Deffur; M. Demarteau; B.Z. Dong; P. Duinker; H.S. Fesefeldt; D. G. Fong; M. Fukushima; L. Garrido; R.D. Han; D. Harting; G. Herten; M.C. Ho; D. Hüser; M. Hussain; M.M. Ilyas
Abstract PETRA, the e + e − collider, has operated at a maximum CM energy of 46.78 GeV. We update our previous results on new particle searches and set significantly better mass limits on some.
Nuclear Instruments and Methods | 1968
D. Luckey
Abstract Measurement of the scintillation of ZnO:Ga by α-particles show a greater light output than plastic organic scintillators with a decay time of 0.4 ± 0.15 nsec.
Physical Review Letters | 1983
B. Adeva; Q. Z. Li; D. G. Fong; U. Becker; R.R. Rau; Samuel C.C. Ting; H.G. Wu; H.W. Tang; K. Sinram; H.S. Fesefeldt; B. Zhou; M. Steuer; G. Herten; S. Wu; B. Wyslouch; P. Kuijer; H. Rykaczewski; P. Duinker; J. P. Revol; M. J. White; M.Y. Chen; H. B. Newman; M.A. Marquina; M. Wang; C.C. Chang; F.P. Poschmann; H. S. Chen; Z. Y. Feng; I. Schulz; G.M. Swider
The results of a high-statistics study of inclusive muon spectra at PETRA are reported. Improved mass limits have been obtained for heavy quarks, heavy leptons, and charged Higgs particles. It is shown that the fragmentation properties of b quarks and c quarks are different, with the mean fragmentation variables = 0.75 +- 0.03 +- 0.06, = 0.46 +- 0.02 +- 0.05 and the average semileptonic branching ratio for the B and C hadrons BR(B) = (10.5 +- 1.5 +- 1.3)%, BR(C) = (11.5 +- 1.0 +- 1.7)%.
Physics Reports | 1980
D. P. Barber; U. Becker; H. Benda; A. Böhm; J. G. Branson; J. Bron; D. Buikman; J.D. Burger; C. C. Chang; H. S. Chen; M. Chen; C.P. Cheng; Y. S. Chu; R. Clare; P. Duinker; G.Y. Fang; H.S. Fesefeldt; D. Fong; M. Fukushima; J.C. Guo; A. Hariri; G. Herten; M.C. Ho; H. K. Hsu; R.W. Kadel; W. Krenz; Jin Li; Q. Z. Li; M. Lu; D. Luckey
Abstract This report reviews the experimental investigation of high energy e + e − interactions by the MARK J collaboration at PETRA, the electron-positron colliding beam accelerator at DESY in Hamburg, Germany. The physics objectives include studies of several purely electromagnetic processes and hadronic final states, which further our knowledge of the nature of the fundamental constituents and of their strong, electromagnetic and weak interactions. Before discussing the physics results, the main features and the principal components of the MARK J detector are discussed in terms of design, function, and performance. Several aspects of the on-line data collection and the off-line analysis are also outlined. Results are presented on tests of quantum electrodynamics using e + e − → e + e − , μ + μ − and τ + τ − , on the measurement of R , the ratio of the hadronic to the point-like muon pair cross section, on the search for new quark flavors, on the discovery of three jet events arising from the radiation of hard noncollinear gluons as predicted by quantum chromodynamics, and on the determination of the strong coupling constant α s .
Physics Letters B | 1979
D. P. Barber; U. Becker; H. Benda; A. Boehm; J. G. Branson; J. Bron; D. Buikman; J.D. Burger; C. C. Chang; H. S. Chen; M. Chen; C.P. Cheng; Y. S. Chu; R. Clare; P. Duinker; G.Y. Fang; H.S. Fesefeldt; D. Fong; M. Fukushima; J.C. Guo; A. Hariri; G. Herten; M.C. Ho; H. K. Hsu; T.T. Hsu; R.W. Kadel; W. Krenz; Jin Li; Q. Z. Li; M. Lu
Abstract We report the measurement of the reaction e+ + e− → hadronic jets at a center-of-mass energy √s=30 GeV using the MARK-J detector at PETRA. By measuring the energy and angular distribution of both neutrals and charged particles we were able to isolate unambiguously the three-jet events in a kinematic region where the backgrounds from q q and phase space contributions and other processes are small. Various comparisons of the data with quantum chromodynamics were made. The relative yield of three-jet events and the shape distribution of the events enable us to determine αs = 0.23 ± 0.02 (statistical error) with a systematic error of ± 0.04.
Nuclear Instruments and Methods | 1970
D. Luckey; R.F. Schwitters
Abstract Various methods of precisely aligning crystals in order to make use of the Uberall-Diambrini Effect for the production of plane polarized gamma rays are discussed. One method is explained in detail to provide a practical guide for accurately and efficiently aligning the crystal radiators.
Physics Letters B | 1982
B. Adeva; D. P. Barber; U. Becker; J. Berdugo; G. Berghoff; A. Böhm; J. G. Branson; J.D. Burger; M. Capell; M. Cerrada; C.C. Chang; H. S. Chen; M. Chen; M. L. Chen; M.Y. Chen; R. Clare; E. Deffur; P. Duinker; Z. Y. Feng; H.S. Fesefeldt; D. G. Fong; M. Fukushima; D. Harting; T. Hebbeker; G. Herten; M.C. Ho; M.M. Ilyas; D.Z. Jiang; D. Kooijman; W. Krenz
Abstract We have used our measurements of final states from e+e− containing an isolated muon and a hadronic or electron shower to search for new spin 0 charged particles. We exclude (95% CL) a supersymmetric partner of the τ with a mass less than 14 GeV/c2. We obtain upper limits on the branching ratio to τvτ for charged Higgs particles or technipions with masses up to 14 GeV/c2. This disagrees with some technicolor model predictions.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1989
J.A. Bakken; Luciano Barone; J.J. Blaising; T. Boehringer; B. Borgia; D. Boutigny; J.P. Burq; M. Chemarin; R. Clare; G. Coignet; P. Denes; F. De Notaristefani; M. Diemoz; C. Dionisi; H. Elmamouni; P. Extermann; S. Falciano; F. Ferroni; G. Gratta; B. Ille; P. Kaaret; Y. Karyotakis; P. F. Klok; P. Lebrun; P. Lecoq; P.J. Li; E. Longo; D. Luckey; L. Luminari; M. Maire
Abstract A calibration study was performed on a prototype of the L3 BGO electromagnetic calorimeter. The accuracy and stability reached is a small fraction of the typical detector resolution.