18–22 Mar 2021
Stony Brook, NY
US/Eastern timezone

Design of low T$_c$ TES chips as sensors for low background calorimeter arrays

18 Mar 2021, 12:50
25m
Stony Brook, NY

Stony Brook, NY

Online [US/EST Timezone]
Quantum Sensors Quantum Sensors

Speaker

Dr Benjamin Schmidt (Northwestern Univsersity)

Description

TES based radiation detectors with highly multiplexed SQUID readout have been widely adapted in microcalorimeter based experiments and are the technology of choice of many next generation experiments (CMB-S4, Athena X-ray satellite and others) owing to their excellent energy resolution, threshold and their fast response. These properties also make them a very desirable choice for applications like the search for neutrino-less double beta decay with 300 g-scale $\mathrm{Li_2MoO_4}$ calorimeters in CUPID or a search for CE$\nu$NS with 40 g-scale absorbers in Ricochet. In this talk we will discuss a first design of a self-contained low T$_c$ TES readout chip that can be readily connected to various absorbers via a deposited Au film as phonon collector on the target. We will discuss several design studies including their impact on the science case and present first performance estimates from the thermal modeling of these devices.

Primary author

Dr Benjamin Schmidt (Northwestern Univsersity)

Co-authors

Clarence Chang (Argonne National Lab) Enectali Figueroa-Feliciano (Northwestern University) Gensheng Wang (HEP, Argonne) Jianjie Zhang (Argonne National Laboratory) Ms Marharyta Lisovenko (Argonne National Laboratory) Ran Chen (Northwestern University) Runze Ren (Northwestern University) Dr Valenti Novati (Northwestern University) Vlad Yefremenko (Argonne National Laboratory)

Presentation materials