A novel experimental setup for rare events selection and its potential application to super heavy elements search
Z. Majka, R. Planeta, Z. Sosin, A. Wieloch, K. Zelga, M. Adamczyk, K., Pelczar, M. Barbui, S. Wuenschel, K. Hagel, X. Cao, E-J. Kim, J. Natowitz, R., Wada, H. Zheng, G. Giuliani, S. Kowalski

TL;DR
This paper introduces a new experimental setup with advanced instrumentation for detecting rare nuclear events, specifically aimed at discovering super heavy elements through innovative detection and data acquisition methods.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel active catcher system with dedicated electronics for rare event selection in super heavy element research, enhancing detection capabilities.
Findings
Successful testing of the instrumentation in super heavy element production
Effective detection of alpha decays and spontaneous fission events
Potential application in future super heavy element searches
Abstract
The paper presents a novel instrumentation for rare events selection which was tested in our research of short lived super heavy elements production and detection. The instrumentation includes an active catcher multi elements system and dedicated electronics. The active catcher located in the forward hemisphere is composed of 63 scintillator detection modules. Reaction products of damped collisions between heavy ion projectiles and heavy target nuclei are implanted in the fast plastic scintillators of the active catcher modules. The acquisition system trigger delivered by logical branch of the electronics allows to record the reaction products which decay via the alpha particle emissions or spontaneous fission which take place between beam bursts. One microsecond wave form signal from FADCs contains information on heavy implanted nucleus as well as its decays.
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