2014
DOI: 10.1088/1748-0221/9/10/c10043
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CMS RPC commissioning of the existing detector during the long shutdown

Abstract: February 14 th 2013 marked the end of the first period of running of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and the start of a two-year break from operation (LS1) aimed at consolidating both the accelerator as well as the detectors. By the end of LS1, the LHC is expected to provide collisions at 13 Tev. While, by 2020, the ultimate instantaneous luminosity is expected to be 10 34 /cm 2 /s. To prepare for this scenario, the Resistive Plate Chamber system at the CMS experiment is planning several detector maintainance … Show more

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“…The fraction of dead (masked or inactive) channels is mainly caused by noisy chambers due to faulty electronic boards located inside the chambers, not accessible since 2009, or failures of HV/LV channels. Most of inactive channels have been already recovered during LS1 [6].…”
Section: -2012 Rpc System Operationsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The fraction of dead (masked or inactive) channels is mainly caused by noisy chambers due to faulty electronic boards located inside the chambers, not accessible since 2009, or failures of HV/LV channels. Most of inactive channels have been already recovered during LS1 [6].…”
Section: -2012 Rpc System Operationsmentioning
confidence: 97%