This technical design report (TDR) illustrates the technical layout and the expected performance of the luminosity detector (LMD) in the PANDA spectrometer. PANDA is an experiment performing physics measurements in the high energy store ring (HESR) antiproton beam impinging on a crossing material target. The LMD will reconstruct elastically scattered antiproton tracks to monitor the relative luminosity and to extract the absolute luminosity mainly for absolute cross section measurements. We expect to determine the luminosity with a precision better than 3%. However the accuracy of the systematic uncertainties coming from the extraction method are expected to be better than 0.1%. This document is divided into 7 chapters. First we motivate shortly the PANDA experiment and its setup. Important aspects, specially of the FAIR accelerator complex, the PANDA target system and the PANDA magnet setup, are pointed out from the view of the LMD as a basis for the understanding of the LMD design and the expected performance. The principles of the term luminosity and its measurement are topics of the Chapter 2. The fundamental understanding of antiproton proton elastic scattering is the basis for the high precision extraction of the luminosity. The physics model is discussed which is parametrized with experimental data. It is currently therefore the main source for the systematical uncertainty and limiting the expected precision. Moreover concepts of existing luminosity monitoring systems and benefits of a machine independent measurement are explained to motivate a new type of luminosity detector for the PANDA experiment. Chapter 3 digs then into details of the technical design which is driven by all the constraints from preceding chapters. The emphasis is put on the construction and operation of the LMD. The motivation for special solutions is kept short and referenced to results from our R&D process written down in later sections. Hardware results from our R&D phase are put into chapter 4. This chapter presents our proof of concept and discusses the status of our mechanical and electronic design studies. The corresponding software analysis framework is explained in chapter 5. Up to now the performance of the detector can only be estimated based on MC simulation studies which are treated off in this chapter as well. All complications which we expect in the process of luminosity extraction are listed here and the influence on our final accuracy is estimated. As an integral part of a TDR our time lines as well as our human, material and financial resources are discussed in chapter 6.

The PANDA (anti-Proton ANnihiliation at DArmstadt) experiment will be a multi- purpose apparatus at the future Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research (FAIR) at Darmstadt. Anti-proton induced reactions with 1.5 to 15 GeV/c beam momentum at high luminosities of up to 2·1032/(s·cm2) will be investigated. Exclusive detection of whole events with almost 4π acceptance and high precision are needed for the broad physics program. The focus lies on studying the strong interaction in the charm region, by charmonium, open-charm and baryon spectroscopy, and includes the search for glueballs, hybrids and other exotics, hypernuclear physics, nucleon structure studies as well as in-medium modifications of hadrons.