TileCal Electronics A Status Report J. Pilcher 17-Sept-1998.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ATLAS Tile Calorimeter Performance Henric Wilkens (CERN), on behalf of the ATLAS collaboration.
Advertisements

1 ALICE EMCal Electronics Outline: PHOS Electronics review Design Specifications –Why PHOS readout is suitable –Necessary differences from PHOS Shaping.
An SiPM Based Readout for the sPHENIX Calorimeters Eric J. Mannel IEEE NSS/MIC October 30, 2013.
Digital Filtering Performance in the ATLAS Level-1 Calorimeter Trigger David Hadley on behalf of the ATLAS Collaboration.
CHL -2 Level 1 Trigger System Fully Pipelined Custom ElectronicsDigitization Drift Chamber Pre-amp The GlueX experiment will utilize fully pipelined front.
Front-end electronics for Time Projection Chamber I.Konorov Outlook:  TPC requirements  TPC readout options  Options for TPC FE chips  Prototype TPC.
DSP online algorithms for the ATLAS TileCal Read Out Drivers Cristobal Cuenca Almenar IFIC (University of Valencia-CSIC)
A Possible  13 Electronics Architecture A Strawman Proposal Kelby Anderson for Jim Pilcher 30-Apr-2004.
Calorimeter Electronics Jim Pilcher 11-Dec December 11, 2008J. Pilcher2 Introduction Calorimeters essential for energy measurement in particle physics.
Update on Electronics Activities Jim Pilcher University of Chicago 20-Jan-2006.
Introduction to Hadronic Final State Reconstruction in Collider Experiments Introduction to Hadronic Final State Reconstruction in Collider Experiments.
Development of novel R/O electronics for LAr detectors Max Hess Controller ADC Data Reduction Ethernet 10/100Mbit Host Detector typical block.
J. Estrada - Fermilab1 AFEII in the test cryostat at DAB J. Estrada, C. Garcia, B. Hoeneisen, P. Rubinov First VLPC spectrum with the TriP chip Z measurement.
Commissioning TileCal with Cosmic Ray Muons J. Pilcher University of Chicago.
General Trigger Philosophy The definition of ROI’s is what allows, by transferring a moderate amount of information, to concentrate on improvements in.
Ph. Farthouat CERN ELEC 2002 ADC 1 Analog to Digital Conversion  Introduction  Main characteristics –Resolution –Dynamic range –Bandwidth –Conversion.
ECAL electronics Guido Haefeli, Lausanne PEBS meeting 10.Jan
POSTER TEMPLATES BY: The ATLAS Tile Calorimeter (TileCal) at the LHC is used to measure the hadrons produced with polar angles.
Preliminary Design of Calorimeter Electronics Shudi Gu June 2002.
Status of EIC Calorimeter R&D at BNL EIC Detector R&D Committee Meeting January 13, 2014 S.Boose, J.Haggerty, E.Kistenev, E,Mannel, S.Stoll, C.Woody PHENIX.
Electronics for PS and LHC transformers Grzegorz Kasprowicz Supervisor: David Belohrad AB-BDI-PI Technical student report.
The ATLAS Tile Calorimeter: Commissioning and Preparation for Collisions Presented by Oleg Solovyanov On behalf of the Tile Calorimeter Collaboration of.
1 A ROOT Tool for 3D Event Visualization in ATLAS Calorimeters Luciano Andrade José de Seixas Federal University of Rio de Janeiro/COPPE.
BI day 2011 T Bogey CERN BE/BI. Overview to the TTpos system Proposed technical solution Performance of the system Lab test Beam test Planning for 2012.
ATLAS Liquid Argon Calorimeter Monitoring & Data Quality Jessica Levêque Centre de Physique des Particules de Marseille ATLAS Liquid Argon Calorimeter.
The CMS Electromagnetic Calorimeter Roger Rusack The University of Minnesota On behalf of the CMS ECAL collaboration.
A. Gibson, Toronto; Villa Olmo 2009; ATLAS LAr Commissioning October 5, 2009 Commissioning of the ATLAS Liquid Argon Calorimeter Adam Gibson University.
The AFTER electronics from a user’s point of view D. Attié, P. Colas Mamma meeting,CERN Feb T2K electronics.
28/03/2003Julie PRAST, LAPP CNRS, FRANCE 1 The ATLAS Liquid Argon Calorimeters ReadOut Drivers A 600 MHz TMS320C6414 DSPs based design.
The DRS2 Chip: A 4.5 GHz Waveform Digitizing Chip for the MEG Experiment Stefan Ritt Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland.
FED RAL: Greg Iles5 March The 96 Channel FED Tester What needs to be tested ? Requirements for 96 channel tester ? Baseline design Functionality.
Lead Fluoride Calorimeter for Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering in Hall A Alexandre Camsonne Hall A Jefferson Laboratory October 31 st 2008.
L.ROYER – TWEPP Lisbon – Sept-Oct A Dedicated Front-End ASIC for the ATLAS TileCal Upgrade L.Royer, S.Manen, N.Pillet, H.Chanal, R.Vandaële,
Motivation General rule for muon triggers: Never neglect a possible backup reduction factor. It will always come back to you. Even if RPC trigger works.
08-June-2006 / Mayda M. VelascoCALOR Chicago1 Initial Calibration for the CMS Hadronic Calorimeter Barrel Mayda M. Velasco Northwestern University.
Front-End Electronics for PHENIX Time Expansion Chamber W.C. Chang Academia Sinica, Taipei 11529,Taiwan A. Franz, J. Fried, J. Gannon, J. Harder, A. Kandasamy,
L.Royer– Calice LLR – Feb Laurent Royer, J. Bonnard, S. Manen, P. Gay LPC Clermont-Ferrand R&D pole MicRhAu dedicated to High.
ATLAS Tile Hadronic Calorimeter:
Production PMT Testing and Work on Site with Prototype Tank University of California, Los Angles Department of Physics and Astronomy
FSC Status and Plans Pavel Semenov IHEP, Protvino on behalf of the IHEP PANDA group PANDA Russia workshop, ITEP 27 April 2010.
FPGAs in ATLAS Front-End Electronics Henrik Åkerstedt, Steffen Muschter and Christian Bohm Stockholm University.
The ATLAS Tiles Hadronic Calorimeter
11 October 2002Paul Dauncey - CDR Introduction1 CDR Introduction and Overview Paul Dauncey Imperial College London.
S. Bota – Calorimeter Electronics overview - July 2002 Status of SPD electronics Very Front End Review of ASIC runs What’s new: RUN 4 and 5 Next Actions.
Status of the PSD upgrade - Status of the PSD cooling and temperature stabilization system - MAPD gain monitoring system - PSD readout upgrade F.Guber,
R&D status of the very front end ASIC Tilecal week (7 October 2011) François Vazeille Jacques Lecoq, Nicolas Pillet, Laurent Royer and Irakli Minashvili.
August 24, 2011IDAP Kick-off meeting - TileCal ATLAS TileCal Upgrade LHC and ATLAS current status LHC designed for cm -2 s 7+7 TeV Limited to.
- Herve Grabas - Ecole Superieure d’Electicite 1 Internship presentation - University of Chicago – 3 sept
Front-end Electronic for the CALICE ECAL Physic Prototype Christophe de La Taille Julien Fleury Gisèle Martin-Chassard Front-end Electronic for the CALICE.
Within ATLAS both TILECal and LAr are planning upgrades to the readout systems - current systems will reach limits on radiation exposure aging of components.
Study of the MPPC for the GLD Calorimeter Readout Satoru Uozumi (Shinshu University) for the GLD Calorimeter Group Kobe Introduction Performance.
M.D. Nov 27th 2002M0' workshop1 M0’ linearity study  Contents : Electronic injection Laser injection Beam injection Conclusion.
PHOTOTUBE SCANNING SETUP AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Doug Roberts U of Maryland, College Park.
3/06/06 CALOR 06Alexandre Zabi - Imperial College1 CMS ECAL Performance: Test Beam Results Alexandre Zabi on behalf of the CMS ECAL Group CMS ECAL.
 13 Readout Electronics A First Look 28-Jan-2004.
Organization for Micro-Electronics desiGn and Applications HGCAL Front-End Electronics Christophe de LA TAILLE, Marcello MANNELLI sept 2015.
TileCal EM scale status Irene Vichou University of Illinois at Urbana on behalf of TileCal Collaboration MPI Hadronic Calibration Workshop May 3 rd, 2006.
Update on Electronics Activities
A General Purpose Charge Readout Chip for TPC Applications
Resolution Studies of the CMS ECAL in the 2003 Test Beam
96-channel, 10-bit, 20 MSPS ADC board with Gb Ethernet optical output
R&D activity dedicated to the VFE of the Si-W Ecal
CMS Preshower: Startup procedures: Reconstruction & calibration
EMC Electronics and Trigger Review and Trigger Plan
A First Look J. Pilcher 12-Mar-2004
CMS ECAL Calibration and Test Beam Results
LHCb calorimeter main features
ATLAS Tile Calorimeter Interface The 8th Workshop on Electronics for LHC Experiments, Colmar, 9-13 September 2002 K. Anderson, A. Gupta, J. Pilcher, H.Sanders,
BESIII EMC electronics
Presented by T. Suomijärvi
Presentation transcript:

TileCal Electronics A Status Report J. Pilcher 17-Sept-1998

17-Sept-98 Outline A status report on the front-end and digitizing electronics Overview of requirements Development status July ’98 test beam results  Barrel module 0 equipped with 2 superdrawers –90 channels  First system tests with “in-drawer” digitizers

17-Sept-98 REQUIREMENTS Process 10,000 PMT signals Located in 256 electronics drawers Up to 45 PMT/drawer Each module self-contained with own electronics

17-Sept-98 REQUIREMENTS Performance 16 bit dynamic range  Up to 2 TeV in single cell  Must see muons –Calibration and monitoring –Enhance muon ID Readout resolution should not degrade calorimeter energy resolution  Calorimeter resolution > ~2%  Need readout resolution of a few percent in each cell  Jet populates many channels –averaging effects

17-Sept-98 REQUIREMENTS In situ calibration Gives readout conversion factor (pC/count) Measures linearity Calibrates source integrator  Slow integrator for PMT current LVL1 trigger tower sums

17-Sept-98 ORGANIZATION 3-in-1 Card One per PMT Plugs into PMT anode  Near-ideal current source Pulse shaped signals to digitizers Integrator for source calibration and monitoring min-bias current  Gain switching  Output gating Charge injection for electronics calibration LVL1 Trigger output  Gated

17-Sept-98 ORGANIZATION Mother Boards set of 4 in tandem per drawer Services and control signals to 3-in-1 Digitizer Boards set of 4 (or 8) per drawer Connections to drawer TTC fiber S-LINK fiber D.C. Power CANbus

17-Sept-98 Bigain pulse shaper 7-pole Bessel filter (purely passive)  Exploit current source nature of PMT  No noise, no power  Very linear Clamping amplifiers and drivers  Gain ratio 64:1 for dual 10-bit ADCs 3-in-1 Card Status

17-Sept-98 Output pulse to digitizers Low Gain (1 GeV/mV)  Full scale signal High Gain (16 MeV/mV)  Muon signal 3-in-1 Card Status

17-Sept-98 Linearity and calibration Residuals < 1 count over full dynamic range 3-in-1 Card Status ±1 count

17-Sept-98 Source integrator Essential for Cs calibration and monitoring of calorimeter  See preceding talk Cs calibration has short-term reproducibility of ~ 0.1%  Should be matched by electronics stability 3-in-1 Card Status

17-Sept-98 independent readout for each drawer ADC board + CANbus  Multiplexed to individual 3-in-1 cards Integrator Readout Status

17-Sept-98 Source Integrator Stability better than 0.1% over 2 months (calibrator + integrator)

17-Sept-98 Digitizer Status Partially equipped Barrel Module 0 (30 channels) in July ’98 First system test of “in-drawer” digitizers Two 10-bit 40 MSPS ADCs per channel High gain scale GeV (16 MeV/count) Low gain scale GeV (1 GeV/count) Commercial components TTC input on optical fiber 40 MHz clock, LVL1 accept, digitizer control data

17-Sept-98 Digitizer Status Pipeline delay via custom ASIC Digital memory unit (DMU) Originally developed for PHENIX TEC Output via optical S-LINK Read with optical LDC/PMC, RIO processor

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Laser calibration Measure linearity and stability of PMT and electronics  3 PIN diodes to monitor laser

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Digitized signals More pedestal noise on high gain channel Digitizing clock not synchronized to beam

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Pedestal Noise Noise for high gain branch ~ 1.1 counts  Corresponds to ~ 0.4 photoelectrons in PMT (17 MeV)  SPICE simulation predicts 1.2 counts Noise for low gain branch ~0.5 counts  SPICE simulation of 3-in-1 card predicts 0.3 counts  Digital noise < ~ 0.4 counts

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Muon response for the 3 sampling depths (  =90  ) Pedestal superimposed  Using “signal” from empty events  Width reflects energy algorithm as well as electronics –10 digitizations used for each measurement (not optimized) Muon signal well resolved from pedestal

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Electron response Most energy in a single cell Channel-to-channel intercalibration less important  Calibration not yet available 50 GeV and 100 GeV electrons

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Use e - response to measure readout resolution Fit for a reflects readout resolution and energy algorithm

17-Sept-98 Energy resolution gives readout resolution of 0.5 counts/sample ADC quantization error  noise ... Noise study gave 0.5 counts Well understood result Readout will not limit resolution of hadronic calorimeter July ’98 Test Beam Results

17-Sept-98 July ’98 Test Beam Results Pion energy resolution from test beam Under analysis Needs cell-to-cell intercalibration  Electron shower largely contained in single cell

17-Sept-98 Future Planning Radiation hardness tests this fall Design review this fall Electronics PRR spring ’99 3-in-1 production to start spring ’99 Version 2 of digitizer to be demonstrated spring ’99 Final electronics needed for module calibration in ’00, ’01, ’02 Finish production of electronics in ’02 Before start of installation

17-Sept-98 Conclusions TileCal electronics shows good performance Achieved required dynamic range with linear system  Very low system noise Electron energy resolution used to measure readout resolution First successful tests of “in-drawer” digitizers No unexpected problems so far Still a lot of work to do! Expect to start production on schedule