Lycoris -- a large-area, high resolution beam telescope
James Brau, Martin Breidenbach, Dietrich R. Freytag, Claus Kleinwort,, Uwe Kraemer, Benjamin A. Reese, Sebastiaan Roelofs, Marcel Stanitzki, Amanda, Steinhebel, Dimitra Tsionou, Mengqing Wu

TL;DR
Lycoris is a high-resolution, large-area beam telescope designed for test beam facilities, providing precise particle tracking and performance evaluation of sensors over a significant active area.
Contribution
The paper introduces Lycoris, a novel six-plane beam telescope with a large active area and high resolution, utilizing a silicon sensor originally designed for the ILC, with performance tested in test-beam campaigns.
Findings
Achieved an average single-point resolution of 7.07 micrometers.
Demonstrated the system's capability in test-beam campaigns at DIITBF.
Validated the performance of the silicon sensor in a beam telescope setup.
Abstract
A high-resolution beam telescope is one of the most important and demanding infrastructure components at any test beam facility. Its main purpose is to provide reference particle tracks from the incoming test beam particles to the test beam users, which allows measurement of the performance of the device-under-test (DUT). \LYCORIS, a six-plane compact beam telescope with an active area of 10\SI{10}{\square\centi\metre} (extensible to 10\SI{20}{\square\centi\metre}) was installed at the \DIITBF in 2019, to provide a precise momentum measurement in a \SI{1}{\tesla} solenoid magnet or to provide tracking over a large area. The overall design of \LYCORIS will be described as well as the performance of the chosen silicon sensor. The \SI{25}{\micro\metre} pitch micro-strip sensor used for \LYCORIS was originally designed for the \SID detector concept for the…
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