Photomultiplier Tube of High Immunity to Magnetic Fields (tetrode)
A radiation- and magnetic-field-tolerant photomultiplier tube (tetrode design) used for scintillation irradiation detection in high energy physics.
Key figurescomparable across the catalogue
- Design life
- 4 years
- Lead time
- 3 months
Normalised to common units so this product can be compared with others in its category. The supplier's own wording is below.
As published by the supplier
- Purpose
- Scintillation irradiation detection in high energy physics under conditions of magnetic fields up to 1.2 T and radiation up to 1500 Gy
- Year of release
- 2009
- Design life
- 4 years
- Lead time
- 3 months
- Flight qualification of the product
- No
- Possibility to adapt the product to customer requirements
- Yes
- Photocathode diameter
- 16 mm
- Device diameter
- 22.2 mm
- Length
- 46 mm
- Spectral response
- 220 ÷ 650 nm
- Photocathode luminous sensitivity
- ≥60 μA/lm
- Dark current
- ≤2 nA
- Supply voltage
- 1200 V
- Photocathode quantum efficiency (λ=420)
- ≥15 %
- Photocathode
- SbKCsO
- Gain under magnetic field of h=1,2t
- ≥13
About
The Photomultiplier Tube of High Immunity to Magnetic Fields (tetrode), also known as PMT-tetrode, is designed for scintillation irradiation detection in high energy physics applications under demanding environmental conditions, including magnetic fields of up to 1.2 T and radiation doses of up to 1500 Gy. It was released in 2009 and offers a guaranteed service life of 4 years, with an estimated production/delivery time of 3 months. The product has not undergone flight qualification but can be adapted to customer requirements. Structurally, the PMT-tetrode features a bialkali (SbKCsO) photocathode with a two-cascade multiplication system, and its input window is made of boron-silicate UV glass. Key parameters include a photocathode diameter of 16 mm, overall device diameter of 22.2 mm, and length of 46 mm. It has a broad spectral response range of 220 to 650 nm, photocathode luminous sensitivity of at least 60 μA/lm, low dark current of no more than 2 nA, and operates at a supply voltage of 1200 V. Photocathode quantum efficiency at 420 nm wavelength is at least 15%, and the device maintains a gain of at least 13 even under a strong magnetic field of 1.2 T, making it suitable for use in high-radiation, high-magnetic-field detection environments typical of particle physics and space-related scintillation detection systems.
Documentation
No public datasheet yet — request the datasheet / ICD from the supplier.