Tests a g-factor measurement device in vacuum using heavy ion detection for improved performance.
A plunger device is being developed at the Australian Heavy Ion Accelerator Facility to perform g-factor measurements using the time-differential recoil-in-vacuum technique. The target chamber housing the device includes an array of particle detectors with an integrated amplification circuit. The array consists of 24 cerium-doped lutetium-yttrium oxyorthosilicate (LYSO:Ce) crystals coupled to silicon photomultipliers, configured into two rings. The array was tested with a light source, an α-particle source, and a heavy ion beam in order to examine the performance and stability of the device under vacuum. Thermal equilibrium was reached quickly, and the array showed no signs of signal degradation after an extended period of use. The rate dependence and mass dependence of the output was tested in beam.
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Woodside et al. (2026) studied this question.
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