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Dive into the research topics where Mark Wadsworth is active.

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Featured researches published by Mark Wadsworth.


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2005

Miniature focal plane mass spectrometer with 1000-pixel modified-CCD detector array for direct ion measurement

Mahadeva P. Sinha; Mark Wadsworth

A high performance, focal plane miniature mass spectrometer (MMS) of Mattauch–Herzog geometry with a CCD-based array detector for the direct and simultaneous measurements of different mass ions is described. Miniaturization (10cm×5cm×5cm,395g) was accomplished by using high-energy-product magnet material (Nd–B–Fe alloy) and a high permeability yoke material (V–Co–Fe Alloy) for the fabrication of the magnetic sector. The electrostatic sector was machined from a single piece of machinable ceramic (MACOR). All the components of the analyzer are mounted on a single plate, which facilitate their alignment and make the instrument rugged. The modified-CCD based ion detector array has 1000 elements (20μm×2mm) and was invented in our laboratory. The photosensitive part of the CCD was replaced with a metal-oxide-semiconductor (MOS) capacitor for ion detection. The ion sensing capacitor plates are connected to the CCD gates that are operated in the fill-and spill mode providing a gain in the charge domain for the si...


Optical Science and Technology, SPIE's 48th Annual Meeting | 2004

Subelectron readout noise focal plane arrays for space imaging

Gene Atlas; Mark Wadsworth

Readout noise levels of under 1 electron have long been a goal for the FPA community. In the quest to enhance the FPA sensitivity, various approaches have been attempted ranging from the exotic Photo-multiplier tubes, Image Intensifier tubes, Avalanche photo diodes, and now the on-chip avalanche charge amplification technologies from the CCD manufacturers. While these techniques reduce the readout noise, each offers a set of compromises that negatively affect the overall performance of the sensor in parameters such as power dissipation, dynamic range, uniformity or system complexity. In this work, we overview the benefits and tradeoffs of each approach, and introduce a new technique based on ImagerLabs’ exclusive HIT technology which promises sub-electron read noise and other benefits without the tradeoffs of the other noise reduction techniques.


Archive | 2004

The Impact of Astronomy Technologies on Chemical Analysis

M. Bonner Denton; Andrew K. Knight; Stephen C. Denson; Roger P. Sperline; Erick T. Young; James H. Barnes; Gary M. Heiftje; Mahadeva P. Sinha; Mark Wadsworth; David W. Koppenaal; Charles J. Barinaga; Christopher A. Gresham

The chemical sciences have been profoundly influenced by the development of advanced focal plane array detectors. The incorporation of existing technologies developed for infrared multiplexers has already had a positive effect on the fields of isotope ratio mass spectrometry and ion mobility spectrometry. Multiplexer based ion detectors have improved detection limits by several orders of magnitude over conventional Faraday cups while maintaining a high degree of stability.


Archive | 1999

Fabricating a hybrid imaging device having non-destructive sense nodes

Mark Wadsworth; Gene Atlas


Archive | 2004

Low noise charge amplification ccd

Eugene Atlas; Mark Wadsworth; Richard H. Kullman; Sarit Neter


Archive | 2002

Direct detection of low-energy charged particles using metal oxide semiconductor circuitry

Mahadeva P. Sinha; Mark Wadsworth


Archive | 2004

Low noise charge gain circuit and CCD using same

Gene Atlas; Mark Wadsworth; Richard H. Kullman; Sarit Neter


Archive | 1999

Fabricating a hybrid imaging device

Mark Wadsworth; Gene Atlas


Archive | 2006

Method of amplifying charge in an imager

Gene Atlas; Mark Wadsworth; Richard H. Kullman; Sarit Neter


Archive | 2003

MOS Circuitry Would Detect Low-Energy Charged Particles

Mahadeva P. Sinha; Mark Wadsworth

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Gene Atlas

California Institute of Technology

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Mahadeva P. Sinha

California Institute of Technology

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M. Bonner Denton

Battelle Memorial Institute

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Charles J. Barinaga

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

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David W. Koppenaal

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

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James H. Barnes

Indiana University Bloomington

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