Abstract
A small pixellated gamma-ray detector has been constructed from a 5 mm thick CdZnTe substrate and characterized for spectroscopic and spatial properties. Emphasis has been placed on revealing 'pixel-level' results to further understand optimum array design and operation. The anode design is (1.5/spl times/1.5) mm/sup 2/ pixels on a 1.625 mm pitch. Spectroscopic results with a /sup 57/Co source display an average energy resolution of 3.9 keV FWHM. Analysis of the electronic noise for different pixels showed good agreement with a theoretical model and similar performance between edge and interior pixels. A test of spatial response with scanned sources incident on the anode face showed good agreement with the pixel geometry and an undetectable amount of dependence on interaction depth.
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