2019
DOI: 10.1088/1748-0221/14/12/p12016
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SiPM behaviour under continuous light

Abstract: A: This paper reports on the behaviour of Silicon Photomultiplier (SiPM) detectors under continuous light. Usually, the bias circuit of a SiPM has a resistor connected in series to it, which protects the sensor from drawing too high current. This resistor introduces a voltage drop when a SiPM draws a steady current, when illuminated by constant light. This reduces the actual SiPM bias and then its sensitivity to light. As a matter of fact, this effect changes all relevant SiPM features, both electrical (i.e. b… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…415 nm for Cherenkov and 651 nm for NSB. From [26], we find out that at 600 MHz (1.5 GHz) the PDE decreased by 15% (30%) for both wavelengths. Therefore, cam, N SB (600 MHz) = 0.053 and cam, N SB (1.5 GHz) = 0.043.…”
Section: Estimate Of the Physics Reach Of The Mini-telescopementioning
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…415 nm for Cherenkov and 651 nm for NSB. From [26], we find out that at 600 MHz (1.5 GHz) the PDE decreased by 15% (30%) for both wavelengths. Therefore, cam, N SB (600 MHz) = 0.053 and cam, N SB (1.5 GHz) = 0.043.…”
Section: Estimate Of the Physics Reach Of The Mini-telescopementioning
confidence: 88%
“…This resistor causes a voltage drop that reduces the bias voltage of the sensor and hence its PDE, gain and optical cross talk. More details about this effect can be found in [26]. So signals with the same amount of photons appear as weaker because of the NSB.…”
Section: Ac-dc Scan For Various Emulated Nsb Levelsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The moonlight induces a continuous photo-current in the SiPM, and leads to an additional voltage drop on the bias resistor. Accordingly, the bias voltage, and then the gain, P DE, DCR, the crosstalk probability, the afterpulse probability of the SiPM, varies with the intensity of NSB light [58]. The continuous photo-current can also generate additional heat on the SiPM.…”
Section: Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second telescope SST-1M-2, however, differs from SST-1M-1 in several aspects (e.g. different transmissivity of the camera entrance window [17], or different gain drop [18]), and we thus repeated the study described in [15], this time including also detailed modeling of the optical Point Spread Function (PSF) for both telescopes.…”
Section: Monte Carlo Simulations Of Sst-1mmentioning
confidence: 99%