Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where V. Elia is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by V. Elia.


Physics Letters B | 1996

Measurement of J / psi, psi-prime and upsilon total cross-sections in 800-GeV/c p - Si interactions

T. Alexopoulos; P. Hanlet; Yu.A. Budagov; A. P. McManus; N. Yao; G. Bonomi; M. Haire; A. Boden; C. Durandet; C. Wei; E. Evangelista; T. Chen; L. Fortney; D. Judd; S. Conetti; C.R. Wang; E. Gorini; G. Liguori; J. Jennings; G.H. Mo; F. Grancagnolo; V. Pogosian; S. Misawa; T. Lawry; M. He; M. Recagni; W. Yang; K. Clark; C. Dukes; A. Blankman

Abstract We report on the analysis of Charmonium and Bottomium states produced in p-Si interactions at s =38.7 GeV . The data have been collected with the open geometry spectrometer of the E771 Experiment at the FNAL High Intensity Lab. J ψ , ψ′ and γ total cross sections as well as the ratio B(ψ′ → μμ)σ(ψ′) (B( J ψ → μμ)σ( J ψ )) have been measured. Results are compared with theoretical predictions and with results at other energies.


Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1994

Performance of the E771 RPC muon detector at Fermilab

G. Cataldi; P. Creti; V. Elia; G. Fiore; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Panareo; C. Pinto; L. Antoniazzi; G. Introzzi; Agostino Lanza; G. Liguori; P. Torre; G. Corti

Abstract The technique of resistive plate counters, equipped with pad readout instead of strips, has been successfully used for the first time in a high rate environment. The performance of the muon detector of E771, based on this technique, is illustrated in detail, including the dependence of the efficiency on the local rate of incident particles.


nuclear science symposium and medical imaging conference | 1991

A combination drift chamber/pad chamber for very high readout rates

L. Spiegel; T. Alexopoulos; L. Antoniazzi; M. W. Arenton; C. Ballagh; H.H. Bingham; A. Blankman; Martin M. Block; A. Boden; S.V. Borodin; J. Budagov; Z.L. Cao; G. Cataldi; T. Chen; K. Clark; D. Cline; S. Conetti; M. Cooper; G. Corti; B. Cox; P. Creti; E. Dukes; C. Durandet; V. Elia; A. R. Erwin; L. Fortney; V. Golovatyuk; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Haire

Details of the construction of high-rate, mid-sized (1-m*2-m) pad chambers, intended for use in Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (FNAL) experiment E-771, are described. Each gas volume module represents a chamber doublet: two identical anode wire planes, two transverse strip planes, and two pad planes. Wire signals, from 8-mm square cells, are recorded via TDCs; corresponding stripe and pad image signals are latched. Pad sizes range from 0.8 cm*3.6 cm to 3.2 cm*35 cm. In addition to facilitating pattern recognition, pad signals are also used as inputs to an online, high transverse momentum trigger processor.<<ETX>>


Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1997

Straight tracks reconstruction in all stereo drift chambers

G. Cataldi; V. Elia; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Primavera; S. Spagnolo

Abstract We describe a track-finding algorithm for reconstructing straight tracks in drift chambers with cylindrical symmetry and with single sense wire cells arranged in an “all stereo” configuration. The algorithm starts from a short track segment and extends it by adding measured points one by one. It has been tested on Monte-Carlo simulations of cosmic rays and can be generalized to the case of bent trajectories. Results are presented and discussed.


Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1995

FNAL E771 fast muon trigger

L. Antoniazzi; G. Bonomi; G. Introzzi; G. Liguori; P. Torre; G. Cataldi; P. Creti; V. Elia; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Panareo; S. Conetti; G. Corti; B. Cox; T. Lawry; M. Recagni

Abstract A fast first level muon trigger, developed for and used in experiment E771 at Fermilab, for selecting events containing high energy muons, is described. The trigger finds events by matching the hits information received from three planes of resistive plate counters. The entire process, accomplished within 450 ns, reduces the total interaction rate by a factor of ∼ 10 2 for the single muon trigger and a factor of ∼ 10 4 for the dimuon trigger. The trigger logic is programmable, and it allows for an optimization of the signal to background ratio. The capability and performances of the trigger system are also described.


Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1995

FNAL E771 RPC muon trigger

L. Antoniazzi; G. Bonomi; G. Introzzi; G. Liguori; P. Torre; G. Cataldi; P. Creti; V. Elia; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Panareo; S. Conetti; G. Corti; B. Cox; T. Lawry; M. Recagni

Abstract A fast first level muon trigger, developed for and used in experiment E771 at Fermilab, for selecting events containing high energy muons, is described. The trigger finds events by matching the hits information received from three planes of Resistive Plate Counters (RPC). The entire process, accomplished within 450 ns, reduces the total interaction rate by a factor of ∼ 10 2 for the single muon trigger and a factor of ∼ 10 4 for the dimuon trigger. The capability and performances of the trigger system are described.


Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1996

The Fermilab E771 spectrometer: A large aperture spectrometer to study charm and beauty states as detected by decays into muons

T. Alexopoulos; L. Antoniazzi; M. Arenton; H.C. Ballagh; H.H. Bingham; A. Blankman; Martin M. Block; A. Boden; G. Bonomi; S.V. Borodin; J. Budagov; Z.L. Cao; G. Cataldi; T. Chen; K. Clark; D. Cline; S. Conetti; M. Cooper; G. Corti; B. Cox; P. Creti; C. Dukes; C. Durandet; V. Elia; A. R. Erwin; E. Evangelista; L. Fortney; V. Golovatyuk; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo

This paper describes the final incarnation of the Fermilab High Intensity Lab spectrometer which operated for ten years in the Proton West Area of Fermilab in the execution of two experiments (E537 and E705) which studied hadroproduction of high mass dimuon pairs. The version of the spectrometer used in E771 differed from earlier versions of the spectrometer by the addition of a silicon microstrip detector, pad chambers and resistive plate counters. These additions were implemented to give the spectrometer the capability of detection of secondary decay vertices from B → μ or B → Jψ → μμ decays. As discussed, the spectrometer in a short data taking period was able to address many kinds of physics, other than beauty decays.


Physical Review D | 2000

Hadroproduction of theχ1andχ2states of charmonium in 800-GeV/cproton-silicon interactions

T. Alexopoulos; L. Antoniazzi; M. W. Arenton; H.C. Ballagh; H.H. Bingham; A. Blankman; Martin M. Block; A. Boden; G. Bonomi; Z.L. Cao; T. Chen; K. Clark; D. Cline; S. Conetti; M. Cooper; G. Corti; B. Cox; P. Creti; E. Dukes; C. Durandet; V. Elia; A. R. Erwin; L. Fortney; V. Golovatyuk; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; K. Hagan; M. Haire; P. Hanlet; M. He

The cross sections for the hadroproduction of the Chi1 and Chi2 states of charmonium in proton-silicon collisions at sqrt{s}=38.8 GeV have been measured in Fermilab fixed target Experiment 771. The Chi states were observed via their radiative decay to J/psi+gamma, where the photon converted to e+e- in the material of the spectrometer. The measured values for the Chi1 and Chi2 cross sections for x_F>0 are 263+-69(stat)+-32(syst) and 498+-143(stat)+-67(syst) nb per nucleon respectively. The resulting sigma(Chi1}/sigma(Chi2) ratio of 0.53+-0.20(stat)+-0.07(syst), although somewhat larger than most theoretical expectations, can be accomodated by the latest theoretical estimates.


Radiation Physics and Chemistry | 1993

Effects of high energy protons on the E771 silicon microstrip detector

T. Alexopoulos; L. Antoniazzi; M. Arenton; C. Ballagh; H. Bingham; A. Blankman; M. Block; A. Boden; S. Borodin; J. Budagov; Z.L. Cao; G. Cataldi; T.Y. Chen; K. Clark; D. Cline; S. Conetti; M. Cooper; G. Corti; B. Cox; P. Creti; E. Dukes; C. Durandet; V. Elia; A. R. Erwin; L. Fortney; S. Golovatyuk; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Haire; P. Hanlet

Abstract A silicon strip detector (SSD) system for use in very high rate experiments has been operated in Experiment E771 (Cox, 1989) at the Fermi National Accelerator laboratory. The detector electronics were designed (Swoboda, 1990; Bowden, 1990; Zimmerman, 1989; Christian, 1991) to meet the specific needs of Fermilab experiment E771 using ASIC chip sets where commercial circuits were not suitable. The electronics for the SSD were designed to operate at rates up to 60 Mhz and were operated at interaction rates up to 10 7 interaction/sec (beam rates of 2 × 10 8 proton/sec). In addition to being very fast, the detector for the 1991 run was very compact with 10000 channels of active detector in a volume fo 5cm × 5cm × 10cm. An expansion of the system to 16000 channels is planned for the next Fermilab fixed target run. The strip pitch ranged from 25 μ m in the center of the detector near the target to 100 μ m pitch at the most downstream, outer edges of the detector. The readout is a latch design with pipelined readout and appears to have single strip efficiencies of ≈ 75% even in the presence of a high radiation dose (∽ 10 14 protons/cm 2 ) and high leakage currents(≈ 1 nA/strip). The detector and associated amplifier electronics has presently been operated at 17° C and is designed to operate as low as 8° C.


Nuclear Physics B - Proceedings Supplements | 1992

B physics at FNAL E771

T. Alexopoulos; L. Antoniazzi; M. W. Arenton; C. Ballagh; H.H. Bingham; A. Blankman; Martin M. Block; A. Boden; S.V. Borodin; J. Budagov; Z.L. Cao; G. Cataldi; T. Chen; K. Clark; D. Cline; S. Conetti; M. Cooper; G. Corti; B. Cox; P. Creti; E. Dukes; C. Durandet; V. Elia; A. R. Erwin; L. Fortney; S. Golovatyuk; E. Gorini; F. Grancagnolo; M. Haire; P. Hanlet

Abstract The short-term prospects for Fermilab experiment E771 - devoted to the hadroproduction of beauty - are described as well as the major characteristics of the spectrometer. Expectations for detection and reconstruction of exclusive B decay channels are discussed.

Collaboration


Dive into the V. Elia's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

S. Conetti

University of Virginia

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

A. Boden

University of California

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

C. Durandet

University of Wisconsin-Madison

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

K. Clark

University of South Alabama

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

A. Blankman

University of Pennsylvania

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

G. Bonomi

University of Brescia

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

E. Gorini

University of Salento

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

G. Corti

Northwestern University

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge