Agostini M, Agreda S, Wight AA, Barbeau PS, Baron AJ, Bash S, Bellenghi C, Biffard B, Boehmer M, Brandenburg M, Bunton P, Cedarblade-Jones N, Charlton M, Crudele B, Danninger M, DeYoung T, Fuchs F, Gärtner A, Garriz J, Ghuman D, Ginzkey L, Glukler T, Gousy-Leblanc V, Grant D, Grimes A, Haack C, Halliday R, Heesemann M, Hembroff D, Henningsen F, Hutchinson J, Karanth S, Kerscher T, Kopański K, Kopper C, Krause P, Krauss CB, Kurahashi N, Gualda CL, Leismüller K, Li R, Loipolder S, Ponce AM, Magel S, Malecki P, Marshall G, Martin T, Miller C, Molberg N, Moore R, Muzi L, Nührenbörger B, Nichol B, Noga W, Ørsøe R, Papp L, Parrish V, Pfahler P, Pirenne B, Price E, Rahlin A, Rangen M, Resconi E, Robertson S, Salazar-Gallegos D, Scholz A, Schumacher L, Sharma S, Spannfellner C, Stacho J, Taboada I, Twagireyezu JP, Un Nisa M, Veenstra B, Weaver C, Whitehorn N, Winter L, Wroński R, Yañez JP, Zaalishvili A (2025)
Publication Type: Conference contribution
Publication year: 2025
Publisher: Sissa Medialab Srl
Book Volume: 501
Conference Proceedings Title: Proceedings of Science
DOI: 10.22323/1.501.1047
The P-ONE (Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment) is a future cubic-km-scale, water Cherenkov neutrino telescope that will be located in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Canada. This telescope will contribute to the search for astrophysical neutrino sources, test improved detection and calibration techniques, and provide valuable oceanographic measurements. The first line of the detector, named P-ONE-1, is currently under production. The first line of the detector, named P-ONE-1, is currently in production. The P-ONE Optical Module (P-OM) consists of sixteen 3-inch photomultiplier tubes (PMTs), as well as a series of calibration devices (flashers, acoustic devices, axicons and muon scintillators), which will be used to characterise the optical properties of water and measure the initial performance of the line. The PMT waveforms are digitzed by a 16-channel (210 MHz) analog-to-digital converter (ADC) with a timing system providing an estimated accuracy of 0.1 ns. After assembling the P-OM, it will be essential to characterise and calibrate the different photosensors in order to create an accurate simulation of the mooring line and verify that the modules function properly. Therefore, at the Technical University of Munich a dedicated automatic calibration setup consisting of multiple light sources and a rotation stage was developped to perform quality control of the P-OM hemispheres and measure the properties of the PMTs. This contribution will discuss the different feature and subsystem of the optical module and its measured performance.
APA:
Agostini, M., Agreda, S., Wight, A.A., Barbeau, P.S., Baron, A.J., Bash, S.,... Zaalishvili, A. (2025). Development and testing of the optical module for the Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE). In Proceedings of Science. Genf, CH: Sissa Medialab Srl.
MLA:
Agostini, M., et al. "Development and testing of the optical module for the Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE)." Proceedings of the 39th International Cosmic Ray Conference, ICRC 2025, Genf Sissa Medialab Srl, 2025.
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