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[901]1<html>
2<head>
3<meta http-equiv="Content-Language" content="en-us">
4<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html">
5<title>Geant4 Picture Gallery</title>
6<link rel="shortcut icon" href="http://cern.ch/geant4/images/g4.gif">
7</head>
8
9<body>
10<pre>&nbsp;</pre>
11
12<center>
13<img SRC="http://cern.ch/geant4/images/g4_small.gif" ALT="GEANT4" height=76 width=312>
14<h1>Picture Gallery</h1>
15<i>Click on the picture to get its full-size version</i>
16</center>
17
18<pre>&nbsp;</pre>
19
20<table border="1" width="100%">
21 <tbody>
22 <tr>
23 <td width=420 align="left"><img src="TTpictures_files/CoverHalf.jpg" border="0" height="278" width="369"></td>
24 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">Cover page of the
25 June 2002 CERN Courier:<br>
26 The top image shows an Artist's impression of the BepiColombo spacecraft
27 arrriving at the planet Mercury.
28 <p>
29 <i>ESA, European Space Agency</i>
30 <p>
31 The central image shows the geometry of the CMS detector in preparation
32 for CERN's Large Hadron Collider visualized with the Iguana system.
33 <p>
34 <i>The CMS Collaboration</i>
35 <p>
36 The bottom image is a cancer brachytherapy applicator together with the
37 dose distribution in human tissue.</font>
38 <p>
39 <i>National Institute for Cancer Research, Genova & INFN Genova</i></td>
40 </tr>
41 <tr>
42 <td><img src="TTpictures_files/AtlasHalf.jpg" border="0" height="270" width="383"></td>
43 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
44 The ATLAS collaboration is using Geant4 to simulate its detector and
45 its test beams. A large collections of comparison of test beam data
46 with Geant4 have been undertaken. This picture shows a view of the
47 ATLAS detector's outer muon chambers.
48 <p>
49 <i>The ATLAS Collaboration</i>
50 </font>
51 </td>
52 </tr>
53 <tr>
54 <td><a href="http://atlas.web.cern.ch/Atlas/GROUPS/SOFTWARE/OO/simulation/geant4/photoalbum.html"
55 target="ext"><img src="Atlas-more.png" border="0" height="211" width="314"></a></td>
56 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
57 <a href="http://atlas.web.cern.ch/Atlas/GROUPS/SOFTWARE/OO/simulation/geant4/photoalbum.html"
58 target="ext">More pictures</a> of the ATLAS experiment
59 for CERN's forthcoming LHC (links to pages of the ATLAS web site).
60 <p>
61 <i>The ATLAS Collaboration</i>
62 </font>
63 </td>
64 </tr>
65 <tr>
66 <td><a href="fullsize/LXeOpticalPhotonExample.jpg" target="ext"><img
67 src="fullsize/LXeOpticalPhotonExample.jpg" border="0" height="270" width="360"></a></td>
68 </td>
69 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
70 Optical photons in Geant4
71 <p>
72 <i>T.MacPhail, P.Gumplinger (TRIUMF)</i>
73 </font>
74 </td>
75 </tr>
76 <tr>
77 <td><img src="TTpictures_files/ApplicatorHalf.gif" border="0" height="271" width="241"></td>
78 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">A superficial
79 brachytherapy device and the resulting dose distribution, simulated with
80 Geant4 and analysed with CERN's Anaphe analysis tool.
81 <p>
82 <i>National Institute for Cancer Research, Genova & INFN Genova</i>
83 </font>
84 </td>
85 </tr>
86 <tr>
87 <td><img src="TTpictures_files/XMMsmall.jpg" border="0" height="306" width="413"></td>
88 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">Two
89 years in orbit and over 1200 observations so far, XMM-Newton is now
90 preparing a second round of observations. An assembly of 51 mirrors,
91 carefully sized, formed and nested one inside another, makes XMM the most
92 sensitive X-ray telescope ever built.&nbsp; ESA's XMM-Newton derives its
93 name from its X-ray multi-mirror design and honours Sir Isaac Newton. This
94 unique X-ray observatory was launched by Ariane 5 from the European
95 spaceport in French Guiana on 10 December 1999.
96 <p>
97 <i>Photo: ESA-Ducros</i>
98 </font>
99 </td>
100 </tr>
101 <tr>
102 <td>
103 <a href="fullsize/ZepIII_general.gif" target="ext"><img
104 src="fullsize/ZepIII_general.gif" border="0" height="260" width="260">
105 <a href="fullsize/ZepIII_hits.jpg" target="ext"><img
106 src="fullsize/ZepIII_hits.jpg" border="0" height="140" width="140">
107 </td>
108 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
109 ZEPLIN III (picture on the left) is a two-phase xenon experiment being built by the UK Dark
110 Matter Collaboration which will try to detect dark matter WIMPs from
111 their elastic scattering in a liquid xenon target. ZEPLIN III will
112 measure both the scintillation and ionisation signals produced by nuclear
113 recoils potentially caused by WIMPs. The Geant4 model simulates
114 particle interactions in the detector, prompt scintillation as well
115 as the production and emission of ionisation charge at the surface
116 of the liquid by means of an applied electric field. In the gaseous xenon
117 above the liquid, this charge is converted into electroluminescence photons
118 which are tracked and detected by an array of photomultiplier tubes
119 (picture on the right).
120 <p>
121 <i>H.Araujo (Imperial College London & UK Dark Matter Collaboration)</i>
122 </font>
123 </td>
124 </tr>
125 <tr>
126 <td>
127 <a href="fullsize/LISASpacecraft.jpg" target="ext"><img
128 src="fullsize/LISASpacecraft.jpg" border="0" height="400" width="400"></a>
129 </td>
130 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
131 Geant4 geometry model of a LISA Science Module spacecraft (picture on the
132 left) used for test-mass charging simulations. LISA is a joint ESA/NASA
133 mission (launch in 2013) designed to detect gravitational waves by means of
134 interferometric measurements in space. These are performed between
135 three spacecraft flying 5 million km apart in a triangular constellation.
136 Exposed to energetic particles in the space environment, the isolated
137 test masses aboard the LISA spacecraft will accumulate electrostatic
138 charge, which can affect the sensitivity to gravitational waves.
139 <p>
140 <i>H.Araujo, P.Wass (Imperial College London)<br>
141 Work supported by the European Space Agency (ESA)<br>
142 through the SEPTIMESS project under Contract No.16339/02/NL/FM</i>
143 </font>
144 </td>
145 </tr>
146 <tr>
147 <td>
148 <a href="fullsize/LISAEvent.jpg" target="ext"><img
149 src="fullsize/LISAEvent.jpg" border="0" height="255" width="255"></a>
150 <a href="fullsize/LISAInertialSensor.jpg" target="ext"><img
151 src="smallsize/LISAInertialSensor.jpg" border="0" height="255" width="160"></a>
152 </td>
153 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
154 Picture on the left:<br>
155 Simulation of the nuclear reaction of a cosmic-ray proton in one
156 of the LISA inertial sensors. These events can lead to a large number of
157 charged particles being ejected from, or imparted into the test masses.
158 <p>
159 Picture on the right:<br>
160 Geant4 geometry model of the inertial sensors which may be used in
161 LISA (see above) and its demonstrator mission LISA Pathfinder (see below).
162 The simulations tally the charge entering and leaving each test mass (yellow)
163 as a result of the interaction of energetic cosmic rays with the spacecraft.
164 <p>
165 <i>H.Araujo, P.Wass (Imperial College London)<br>
166 Work supported by the European Space Agency (ESA)<br>
167 through the SEPTIMESS project under Contract No.16339/02/NL/FM</i>
168 </font>
169 </td>
170 </tr>
171 <tr>
172 <td>
173 <a href="fullsize/Pathfinder.jpg" target="ext"><img
174 src="fullsize/Pathfinder.jpg" border="0" height="205" width="205"></a>
175 <a href="fullsize/LTP.jpg" target="ext"><img
176 src="fullsize/LTP.jpg" border="0" height="205" width="205"></a>
177 </td>
178 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
179 Picture on the left:<br>
180 Geant4 geometry of the LISA Pathfinder spacecraft. The Pathfinder is
181 an ESA mission (launch in 2008) aimed at demonstrating key technologies
182 required for the success of LISA. The model was used to simulate
183 test-mass charging in the inertial sensors of the LISA Technology Package
184 (LTP).
185 <p>
186 Picture on the right:<br>
187 Model of the LISA Technology Package payload; each vessel contains one
188 inertial sensor similar to the one shown previously.
189 <p>
190 <i>P.Wass and H.Araujo (Imperial College London)<br>
191 Work supported by the European Space Agency (ESA)<br>
192 through the SEPTIMESS project under Contract No.16339/02/NL/FM</i>
193 </font>
194 </td>
195 </tr>
196 <tr>
197 <td>
198 <a href="fullsize/Baksan-1.jpg" target="ext"><img
199 src="fullsize/Baksan-1.jpg" border="0" height="205" width="205"></a>
200 <a href="fullsize/Baksan-2.jpg" target="ext"><img
201 src="fullsize/Baksan-2.jpg" border="0" height="205" width="205"></a>
202 </td>
203 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
204 Using Geant4 to simulate the response
205 of Baksan Underground Scintillation Telescope (BUST) for both
206 single cosmic ray muons and their bundles. The goal of this
207 calculations is to check a technique for Very High Energy (VHE)
208 (100 TeV) muons selection and to compare results with
209 experimental data. Excess of VHE muons can be the evidence for
210 new physics existence at PeV energies (that corresponds to TeV
211 energies in the center-of-mass system).
212 <p>
213 <i>V.N. Bakatanov et al. "Study of very high energy
214 muons on the basis of data of the Baksan Underground
215 Scintillation Telescope"<br>
216 26<sup>th</sup> Russian Cosmic Ray Conference</i>
217 </font>
218 </td>
219 </tr>
220</tbody>
221<table>
222
223<hr width=100%>
224
225<p>&nbsp;</p>
226
227<table border="1" width="100%">
228 <tbody>
229 <tr>
230 <td><a href="fullsize/geant4-poster.pdf" target="ext"><img src="smallsize/geant4-poster.jpg">
231 </td>
232 <td align="left" valign="top"><font face="Arial Narrow">
233 Poster prepared by CERN technology transfer for Geant4.
234 <p>
235 <i>CERN, Geneva</i>
236 </font>
237 </td>
238 </tr>
239 </tbody>
240</table>
241
242<p>
243<hr WIDTH="100%">
244<br>
245
246<i>Thursday, 9 June 2005,
247 <a href="http://consult.cern.ch/xwho/people/1342">GF</a>
248</i>
249</body>
250</html>
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