HCAL definition

HCAL means Hamilton Enhanced Canadian Bank ETF (formerly Hamilton Canadian Bank 1.25x Leverage ETF);
HCAL shall have the meaning set forth in the Recitals to this Agreement.

Examples of HCAL in a sentence

  • The mechanical structure is the same for both HCAL designs and contains 20 mm steel plates.

  • A preliminary estimate of the needs for each subsystem (Magnet & Infrastructure, DAQ & Trigger, Computing, Muons, HCAL, ECAL, TRACKER) has been discussed in a few meetings.

  • The construction of prototypes for both the ECAL and HCAL are motivated by the need to verify these assumptions.

  • Hence, the electromagnetic (ECAL) and the hadronic (HCAL) calorimeters must be designed as an entity and the R&D within CALICE must cover both parts.

  • The general test beam “season” (2005-2006) will use the ECAL and both HCAL prototypes together in beams of hadrons and high energy electrons.

  • During this general test beam period, the silicon-tungsten ECAL will be located in front of either version of the HCAL, The data will provide a real measure of the capability of the different technologies and serve as a basis for a detailed validation of the simulation of hadronic showers.

  • Using both HCAL options will allow a comparison of their performance.

  • The goal of the collaboration is to provide prototype calorimeter sections for the ECAL and both HCAL options by 2005.

  • For the HCAL there are two competing concepts: one based on scintillating tiles with analogue or semi-digital readout (the analogue HCAL) and the other using very small pad sizes and single bit readout (the digital HCAL).

  • If the provisions of the foregoing are prohibited by law in Your jurisdiction, the arbitration shall be: (i) held in Your jurisdiction; (ii) settled by arbitration in accordance with the Honduran Conciliation and Arbitration Law (the “HCAL”); and (iii) heard by one arbitrator appointed in accordance with the HCAL Rules and to be mutually agreed to by the Parties within thirty (30) days of the appointment of the arbitrator, failing which a neutral third party shall appoint the arbitrator.