5 results match your criteria: "University of Washington Department of Physics[Affiliation]"
Rev Sci Instrum
May 2020
University of Washington Department of Physics, Seattle, Washington 98115, USA.
We have developed a trapped ion system for producing two-dimensional (2D) ion crystals for applications in scalable quantum computing, quantum simulations, and 2D crystal phase transition and defect studies. The trap is a modification of a Paul trap with its ring electrode flattened and split into eight identical sectors and its two endcap electrodes shaped as truncated hollow cones for laser and imaging optics access. All ten trap electrodes can be independently DC-biased to create various aspect ratio trap geometries.
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January 2012
University of Washington Department of Physics, Seattle, WA USA 98105.
We have previously reported on continuous miniature crystal element (cMiCE) PET detectors that provide depth of interaction (DOI) positioning capability. A key component of the design is the use of a statistics-based positioning (SBP) method for 3D event positioning. The Cramer-Rao lower bound (CRLB) expresses limits on the estimate variances for a set of deterministic parameters.
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October 2011
University of Washington Department of Radiology, Seattle, WA USA ( ).
Continuous miniature crystal element (cMiCE) detectors are a potentially lower cost alternative for high resolution discrete crystal PET detector designs. We report on performance characteristics of a prototype PET scanner consisting of two cMiCE detector modules. Each cMiCE detector is comprised of a 50 × 50 × 8 mm LYSO crystal coupled to a 64 channel multi-anode PMT.
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January 2011
University of Washington Department of Physics, Seattle, WA USA (phone: 206-543-0629; fax: 206-543-8356; ).
The spatial resolution performance characteristics of a monolithic crystal PET detector utilizing a sensor on the entrance surface (SES) design is reported. To facilitate this design, we propose to utilize a 2D silicon photomultiplier (SiPM) array device. Using a multi-step simulation process, we investigated the performance of a monolithic crystal PET detector with different data readout schemes and different SiPM parameters.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIEEE Nucl Sci Symp Conf Rec (1997)
October 2009
University of Washington Department of Physics, Seattle, WA USA (phone: 206-543-0629; fax: 206-543-8356).
The performance characteristics of a monolithic crystal PET detector utilizing a novel sensor on the entrance surface (SES) design is reported. To facilitate this design, we propose to utilize a 2D silicon photomultiplier (SiPM) array device. SiPMs are a form of Geiger-Muller mode avalanche photodiodes (GMAPD) that can provide signal gain similar to a photomultiplier tube (PMT).
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