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MuonSLab: A plastic scintillator based detector for muon measurement in the deep ocean

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arxiv 2501.17639 v2 pith:6LS5LW3G submitted 2025-01-29 hep-ex physics.ins-det

classification hep-exphysics.ins-det
keywords muondeepfluxmuonslabatmosphericdeep-seameasurementsneutrino
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Atmospheric muons are important probes for studying primary cosmic rays and extensive air showers. Additionally, they constitute a significant background for many underground and deep-sea neutrino experiments, such as TRopIcal DEep-sea Neutrino Telescope (TRIDENT). Understanding the muon flux at various depths in the deep sea is essential for validating TRIDENT simulations and guiding the development of optimized trigger strategies. This paper introduces a novel device based on plastic scintillalors and silicon photomultipliers (SiPMs) named MuonSLab, which is designed to measure muon flux in the deep sea and has the potential to be extended to other atmospheric muon property measurements. We discuss the design and instrumentation of MuonSLab and present results from several muon flux measurements, demonstrating its sensitivity to muon detection and its stability during operations across multiple locations.

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  1. A Cost Effective Optimization of the hybrid-DOM Design for TRIDENT

    hep-ex 2025-07 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    Simulations show the 19-PMT, 4-inch hDOM for TRIDENT can match or exceed the 31-PMT, 3-inch design on neutrino efficiency and reconstruction, provided the 4-inch PMTs achieve comparable quantum efficiency and timing.

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