Charge Comparison Algorithm
To find the discrimination
parameter, integrate over the long interval, which spans the sum of all the
samples, and integrate over the short interval, which is the tail of the pulse.
(Note: The long integral is proportional to the total light output.)
The
advantage of this algorithm is that it is said to be the simplest of the three
and “it would be desirable to implement the Charge Comparison algorithm as
embedded code in the FPGA…”
To find the discrimination
parameter, take a sampling pulse voltage at a specific time after the peak and
then find the ratio of that sampling point to the peak amplitude. (Note: The
ratio is larger for neutron event than a gamma event.)
Model Pulse Algorithm
First, gamma and neutron pulses are created.
Then the unknown pulses are then characterized by the pulse that is most
similar by using chi-squared. The discrimination parameter is the difference
between chi-squared for the gamma
model and chi-squared for the neutron
model.
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