1968
DOI: 10.1088/0305-4470/1/5/311
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Cerenkov energy loss of muons in water

Abstract: Using a large directional water Cerenkov counter and a near horizontal magnetic spectrograph, the Cerenkov energy loss of relativistic muons has been studied. The experimental results, which cover the range of muon momentum 0.3-120 GeV/C, are consistent wit$ the classical theory of Frank and Tamm. They do not indicate a decrease in the Cerenkov loss, as expected according to Tsytovitch, nor do they confirm the large rise reported by Bassi et al.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Given the typical energy losses of muons in water for high energy muons [12], (dE/dx) µ ≃ 2 MeV cm −1 , a vertical and central muon deposits ∼ 240 MeV in a detector with 1.2 m depth of water. At the operating gain of the SD detector, the correspondence between the amplitude of the pulse in FADC counts and the energy deposited by a particle in the detector is 1 FADC ≃ 5 MeV.…”
Section: Jinst 6 P01003mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given the typical energy losses of muons in water for high energy muons [12], (dE/dx) µ ≃ 2 MeV cm −1 , a vertical and central muon deposits ∼ 240 MeV in a detector with 1.2 m depth of water. At the operating gain of the SD detector, the correspondence between the amplitude of the pulse in FADC counts and the energy deposited by a particle in the detector is 1 FADC ≃ 5 MeV.…”
Section: Jinst 6 P01003mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although there were lots of muon detectors since its discovery [24][25][26][27] , such as Cerenkov Detector, Drift Chamber, Time Projection Chamber, Multiwire Proportional Chamber, Resistive Plate Chamber and so on, all of the detectors are designed for a single muon event, not suitable for high-intensity measurement. Besides, these kinds of detectors generally need a complex magnet system, gas system and electronics readout system, and are thus very expensive.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%