Photonis designed the Daly Detector to reduce noise due to ion feedback while negating many of the surface characteristic changes seen in other electron multipliers at high pressure.
Technical information
| Physical Characteristics | Electrical Characteristics | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annular Input Dimensions | 22 mm OD 16 mm ID |
Dynode Voltage | 1500 – 5000 V | |
| Input Grid | 60% Transmission (16 mm ID is occluded) |
PMT Voltage | -600 V (-1000 V Max) |
|
| Operating Pressure (Maximum) | 30 mTorr | PMT Current | <360 µA | |
| Operating Temperature Range | -50° to +40°C | Signal Response Time | <100 ns | |
| Detector Gain | >5E5 | |||
| Detector Dark Current | < 5 nA | |||
Description
The Daly Detector consists of a conversion dynode, a scintillator, and a photomultiplier tube. Incoming ions are accelerated to the conversion dynode producing secondary electrons. By combining the high sensitivity of a photomultiplier tube with a cylindrically-focused electron optics configuration to out-perform similar products, Photonis’ Daly Detector provides the highest sensitivity available on the market today. This innovative technology has been optimized for use with an annular input at vacuum levels up to 30 mTorr. Because of its geometry, the Daly Detector is capable of measuring positive and negative primary ions using secondary electrons in both cases.
How does a daly detector work?
Photonis’ Daly Detector provides superior detection for a variety of instruments. Each detector consists of a conversion dynode, a scintillator, and a photomultiplier tube. The combination of these three technologies produces a larger sample which ultimately leads to higher sensitivity.
In the picture, you can see how the components of our Daly Detector work together.
Documentation
Brochure
Advanced Performance Detectors brochure(389.23 KB)
Specifications
Daly Detector Specifications(142.56 KB)
Related Applications
Ion Mobility Spectrometry
Ion Transport
Ion Trap MS
Gas/ Liquid Chromatography MS
Charged Particle Amplification
Portable Instrumentation
X-Ray Collimation and Focus
