The CONUS+ experiment

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: The CONUS Collaboration, Ackermann, N., Armbruster, S., Bonet, H., Buck, C., Fulber, K., Hakenmuller, J., Hempfling, J., Heusser, G., Lindner, M., Maneschg, W., Ni, K., Rank, M., Rink, T., Garcia, E. Sanchez, Stalder, I., Strecker, H., Wink, R., Woenckhaus, J.
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author The CONUS Collaboration
Ackermann, N.
Armbruster, S.
Bonet, H.
Buck, C.
Fulber, K.
Hakenmuller, J.
Hempfling, J.
Heusser, G.
Lindner, M.
Maneschg, W.
Ni, K.
Rank, M.
Rink, T.
Garcia, E. Sanchez
Stalder, I.
Strecker, H.
Wink, R.
Woenckhaus, J.
author_facet The CONUS Collaboration
Ackermann, N.
Armbruster, S.
Bonet, H.
Buck, C.
Fulber, K.
Hakenmuller, J.
Hempfling, J.
Heusser, G.
Lindner, M.
Maneschg, W.
Ni, K.
Rank, M.
Rink, T.
Garcia, E. Sanchez
Stalder, I.
Strecker, H.
Wink, R.
Woenckhaus, J.
contents The CONUS+ experiment aims to detect coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CEvNS) of reactor antineutrinos on germanium nuclei in the fully coherent regime, continuing on this way the CONUS physics program started at the Brokdorf nuclear power plant, Germany. The CONUS+ setup is installed in the nuclear power plant in Leibstadt, Switzerland, at a distance of 20.7 m from the 3.6 GW thermal power reactor core. The CEvNS signature will be measured with the same four point-contact high-purity germanium (HPGe) detectors produced for the former experiment, however refurbished and with optimized low energy thresholds. To suppress the background in the CONUS+ detectors, the passive and active layers of the original CONUS shield were modified such to fit better to the significantly changed background conditions at the new experimental location. New data acquisition and monitoring systems were developed. A direct network connection between the experiment and the Max-Planck-Institut fur Kernphysik (MPIK) makes it possible to control and monitor data acquisition in real time. The impact of all these modifications is discussed with particular emphasis on the resulting CEvNS signal prediction for the first data collection phase of CONUS+. Prospects of the planned upgrade in a second phase integrating new larger HPGe detectors are also discussed.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_11912
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The CONUS+ experiment
The CONUS Collaboration
Ackermann, N.
Armbruster, S.
Bonet, H.
Buck, C.
Fulber, K.
Hakenmuller, J.
Hempfling, J.
Heusser, G.
Lindner, M.
Maneschg, W.
Ni, K.
Rank, M.
Rink, T.
Garcia, E. Sanchez
Stalder, I.
Strecker, H.
Wink, R.
Woenckhaus, J.
High Energy Physics - Experiment
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
The CONUS+ experiment aims to detect coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CEvNS) of reactor antineutrinos on germanium nuclei in the fully coherent regime, continuing on this way the CONUS physics program started at the Brokdorf nuclear power plant, Germany. The CONUS+ setup is installed in the nuclear power plant in Leibstadt, Switzerland, at a distance of 20.7 m from the 3.6 GW thermal power reactor core. The CEvNS signature will be measured with the same four point-contact high-purity germanium (HPGe) detectors produced for the former experiment, however refurbished and with optimized low energy thresholds. To suppress the background in the CONUS+ detectors, the passive and active layers of the original CONUS shield were modified such to fit better to the significantly changed background conditions at the new experimental location. New data acquisition and monitoring systems were developed. A direct network connection between the experiment and the Max-Planck-Institut fur Kernphysik (MPIK) makes it possible to control and monitor data acquisition in real time. The impact of all these modifications is discussed with particular emphasis on the resulting CEvNS signal prediction for the first data collection phase of CONUS+. Prospects of the planned upgrade in a second phase integrating new larger HPGe detectors are also discussed.
title The CONUS+ experiment
topic High Energy Physics - Experiment
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.11912