First IV/CV measurements of carbon-infused LGAD sensors after non-uniform 24 GeV/c proton irradiation up to 1e16 p/cm2 show a common operating voltage may remain viable despite a roughly tenfold dose gradient.
Radiation resistant LGAD design
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abstract
In this paper, we report on the radiation resistance of 50-micron thick LGAD detectors manufactured at the Fondazione Bruno Kessler employing several different doping combinations of the gain layer. LGAD detectors with gain layer doping of Boron, Boron low-diffusion, Gallium, Carbonated Boron and Carbonated Gallium have been designed and successfully produced. These sensors have been exposed to neutron fluences up to $\phi_n \sim 3 \cdot 10^{16}\; n/cm^2$ and to proton fluences up to $\phi_p \sim 9\cdot10^{15}\; p/cm^2$ to test their radiation resistance. The experimental results show that Gallium-doped LGADs are more heavily affected by initial acceptor removal than Boron-doped LGAD, while the presence of Carbon reduces initial acceptor removal both for Gallium and Boron doping. Boron low-diffusion shows a higher radiation resistance than that of standard Boron implant, indicating a dependence of the initial acceptor removal mechanism upon the implant width. This study also demonstrates that proton irradiation is at least twice more effective in producing initial acceptor removal, making proton irradiation far more damaging than neutron irradiation.
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physics.ins-det 1years
2024 1verdicts
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Properties of carbon-infused silicon LGAD devices after non-uniform irradiation with 24 GeV/c protons
First IV/CV measurements of carbon-infused LGAD sensors after non-uniform 24 GeV/c proton irradiation up to 1e16 p/cm2 show a common operating voltage may remain viable despite a roughly tenfold dose gradient.