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Main Authors: Toschi, Francesco, Brunold, Axel, Burmeister, Lea, Eitel, Klaus, Enss, Christian, Fascione, Eleanor, Ferber, Torben, Gabriel, Rahel, Hauswald, Lena, Kahlhoefer, Felix, Kempf, Sebastian, Klute, Markus, von Krosigk, Belina, Lindemann, Sebastian, Maier, Benedikt, Schumann, Marc, Solmaz, Melih, Valerius, Kathrin, Wagner, Friedrich Carl
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.13684
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author Toschi, Francesco
Brunold, Axel
Burmeister, Lea
Eitel, Klaus
Enss, Christian
Fascione, Eleanor
Ferber, Torben
Gabriel, Rahel
Hauswald, Lena
Kahlhoefer, Felix
Kempf, Sebastian
Klute, Markus
von Krosigk, Belina
Lindemann, Sebastian
Maier, Benedikt
Schumann, Marc
Solmaz, Melih
Valerius, Kathrin
Wagner, Friedrich Carl
author_facet Toschi, Francesco
Brunold, Axel
Burmeister, Lea
Eitel, Klaus
Enss, Christian
Fascione, Eleanor
Ferber, Torben
Gabriel, Rahel
Hauswald, Lena
Kahlhoefer, Felix
Kempf, Sebastian
Klute, Markus
von Krosigk, Belina
Lindemann, Sebastian
Maier, Benedikt
Schumann, Marc
Solmaz, Melih
Valerius, Kathrin
Wagner, Friedrich Carl
contents Superfluid ${}^4$He is an ideal candidate for the direct detection of light dark matter via nuclear recoils thanks to its low nuclear mass and the possibility to reach a low detection energy threshold by exploiting the generated quasiparticles. The design of future detectors based on this target, such as the DELight experiment, requires a proper understanding of the formation and partitioning of the signal for different energy depositions from various sources. This work presents an overview of the physical processes involved in the energy deposition of recoiling electrons and ions, and describes a Monte Carlo approach to the partitioning of the signal into different channels. Despite an overall good agreement with existing literature, differences in the region of interest for light dark matter searches below 200 eV are observed.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_13684
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Signal partitioning in superfluid ${}^4$He: a Monte Carlo approach
Toschi, Francesco
Brunold, Axel
Burmeister, Lea
Eitel, Klaus
Enss, Christian
Fascione, Eleanor
Ferber, Torben
Gabriel, Rahel
Hauswald, Lena
Kahlhoefer, Felix
Kempf, Sebastian
Klute, Markus
von Krosigk, Belina
Lindemann, Sebastian
Maier, Benedikt
Schumann, Marc
Solmaz, Melih
Valerius, Kathrin
Wagner, Friedrich Carl
High Energy Physics - Experiment
Superfluid ${}^4$He is an ideal candidate for the direct detection of light dark matter via nuclear recoils thanks to its low nuclear mass and the possibility to reach a low detection energy threshold by exploiting the generated quasiparticles. The design of future detectors based on this target, such as the DELight experiment, requires a proper understanding of the formation and partitioning of the signal for different energy depositions from various sources. This work presents an overview of the physical processes involved in the energy deposition of recoiling electrons and ions, and describes a Monte Carlo approach to the partitioning of the signal into different channels. Despite an overall good agreement with existing literature, differences in the region of interest for light dark matter searches below 200 eV are observed.
title Signal partitioning in superfluid ${}^4$He: a Monte Carlo approach
topic High Energy Physics - Experiment
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.13684