An Efficient, Movable Single-Particle Detector for Use in Cryogenic Ultra-High Vacuum Environments
Kaija Spruck, Arno Becker, Florian Fellenberger, Manfred Grieser,, Robert von Hahn, Vincent Klinkhamer, Old\v{r}ich Novotn\'y, Stefan Schippers,, Stephen Vogel, Andreas Wolf, and Claude Krantz

TL;DR
This paper introduces a compact, efficient, and movable single-particle detector designed for cryogenic ultra-high vacuum environments, suitable for use in advanced nuclear physics experiments.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel, UHV-compatible, cryogenic-compatible single-particle detector with a movable stage, tailored for the Cryogenic Storage Ring at MPIK.
Findings
Demonstrated high detection efficiency for keV/u ions
Proven operation at temperatures down to 10 K
Validated mechanical and vacuum compatibility for cryogenic environments
Abstract
A compact, highly efficient single-particle counting detector for ions of keV/u kinetic energy, movable by a long-stroke mechanical translation stage, has been developed at the Max-Planck-Institut f\"ur Kernphysik (Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics, MPIK). Both, detector and translation mechanics, can operate at ambient temperatures down to 10 K and consist fully of ultra-high vacuum (UHV) compatible, high-temperature bakeable and non-magnetic materials. The set-up is designed to meet the technical demands of MPIK's Cryogenic Storage Ring (CSR). We present a series of functional tests that demonstrate full suitability for this application and characterise the set-up with regard to its particle detection efficiency.
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