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Hyper-track selector nuclear emulsion readout system aimed at scanning an area of one thousand square meters
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abstract
Automatic nuclear emulsion readout systems have seen remarkable progress since the original idea was developed almost 40 years ago. After the success of its full application to a large-scale neutrino experiment, OPERA, a much faster readout system, the hyper-track selector (HTS), has been developed. HTS, which has an extremely wide-field objective lens, reached a scanning speed of 4700 cm$^2$/h, which is nearly 100 times faster than the previous system and therefore strongly promotes many new experimental projects. We will describe the concept, specifications, system structure, and achieved performance in this paper.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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Reconstruction and Performance Evaluation of FASER's Emulsion Detector at the LHC
FASER's emulsion detector reconstructs charged tracks with 0.3 µm alignment precision and >85% single-film efficiency, validating the detector for TeV neutrino physics.
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Neutrino Experiments at the Large Hadron Collider
A review of LHC collider neutrino physics, covering FASER and SND@LHC results, present measurements, and future plans including the Forward Physics Facility.
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