the atlas pixel detector

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CERN Summer School 15 th August 2006 Tom Whyntie University of Cambridge The ATLAS Pixel Detector A CERN Summer Student’s-Eye View

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The ATLAS Pixel Detector. A CERN Summer Student’s-Eye View. SLAC, USA. Cerne Abbas Man, UK. Stone Henge, UK. White Horse, UK. Where is the Pixel Detector?. 1.3m long, 33cm diameter, 1.7m 2 active detector area. Pixel Detector Requirements. Spatial resolution: 10 m m - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

The ATLAS Pixel Detector

A CERN Summer Student’s-Eye View

Page 2: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

SLAC, USA Cerne Abbas Man, UKStone Henge, UKWhite Horse, UK

Page 3: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Where is the Pixel Detector?1.3m long, 33cm diameter, 1.7m2 active detector area

Page 4: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Pixel Detector Requirements

• Spatial resolution: 10m• Temporal resolution: 25ns• Radiation hardness: 3 x 1014 cm-2 NE per year

Page 5: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Silicon Detectors – The Basics

n-type Silicon

p-type Silicon

Extra electrons

(V)

Extra holes (III)

Page 6: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Silicon Detectors – The Basics

n-type Silicon

p-type Silicon

Depletion Zone

Induced Electric

Field

Page 7: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Silicon Detectors – The Basics

n-type Silicon

p-type Silicon

Depletion Zone

Applied Voltage

Reverse biased pn-junction

Active Detector

Area

Page 8: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Silicon Detectors – The Basics

n-type Silicon

p-type Silicon

Depletion Zone

Applied Voltage

Active Detector

Area

Page 9: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Silicon Detectors – The Basics

n-type Silicon

p-type Silicon

Depletion Zone

Applied Voltage

Active Detector

Area

To readout

Page 10: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

The Pixel Module

1744 modules ~ 80 million pixels!

Silicon sensor

“Bump bonds”

Circuit board

Module Controller Chip (MCC) Front End (FE)

electronics chips:

160 x 18 = 2889 pixels per chip

16 chips per module

2D array of sensors

Page 11: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

What Does a Pixel Module Need?

High Voltage (HV) supply – depletes the

silicon

600V

Low Voltage (LV) supplies –

powers the FE electronics

2.5 V

Da

ta

Opto board supplies

2 V

Temperature sensor resistor (NTC) readings

For Interlock

Page 12: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

$

$$ $ $

$ $$

My Project – The Problem1. Pixel modules are expensive

2. Supply kit can be badly designed / made• Need a “module substitute”

3. Number of supply lines: ~7500

Test Box

Page 13: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

My Project – The Solution

Page 14: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

The Implementation

Low Voltage(LV)

WienerPower Supply

LV PP4 LV

High Voltage(HV)

ISEGPower Supply

HV PP4 HV

PP2

RegulatorBoard

NTC /Optoboard

SCOLinkPower Supply

NTCOpto

PP3•OPTO•BBM•BBIM

HV Power (VDET)

LV Power

Opto Power

VISET, VPIN, OPTO_RST

NTC, NTC_OPTO

Sense lines

VVDC

VDD, VDDA

NTC linesInterlock

Opto Power

Type IV Type III Type IICabling:

Page 15: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

The Implementation

Keithley 7708 40 Channels

Keithley 7708 40 Channels

Keithley 2700 Scanning DMM

Max 300V

HV Test Box

HV

26 x VDET2 x SAFE2 x DRAIN

AWG26(from LEMO cable)

HV Test Box

HV

26 x VDET2 x SAFE2 x DRAIN

AWG26(from LEMO cable)

HV Test Box

HV

26 x VDET2 x SAFE2 x DRAIN

AWG26(from LEMO cable)

26 x VDET

13 x VDET

13 x VDET

26 x VDET

AWG22(for7708 screw terminals)

PC

DCS

GPIB

Page 16: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

The Implementation

Scanning DMM

2 x Keithley 71662 x 1 x 10 Channels

Keithley 7001 Switching Matrix

Agilent N3300AActive Load Mainframe

5 x Agilent N3302A: Load Modules

Keithley 7001 Switching Matrix

Keithley 7011S4 x 1 x 10 Channels

LV

7 x VDD7 x VDDA1 x VVDCAWG26

(LEMO cable)

7 x SENSE_VDD7 xSENSE_ VDDA1 x SENSE_VVDC

13 x NTC2 x NTC_OPTO

6 x Opto Voltages

13 x NTC2 x NTC_OPTO

2 x VISET2 x VPIN

2 x OPTO_RSTNTC/OptoTest Box

NTC/Opto

AWG22(recommended)

AWG26(LEMO cable)

Resistors(Type 0 and 1 cables)

7001’s, Agilent and Scanning DVM connect to PC (via GPIB), which then connects to the DCS…• Challenges:

Physical• Connections

• Test Conditions

SimulationAutomation

Page 17: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Actual Use of the Test System

Page 18: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Conclusions• Outcomes for CERN:

Pixel Services Test System designed Will be implemented in near future;

At least the Pixel Detector will work

• Outcomes for me:• Not massively physics-based…• But learnt a lot about everything else.• Appreciation of the scale of CERN

• Engineering effort, collaborations, etc.

Page 19: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

Page 20: The ATLAS Pixel Detector

CERN Summer School15th August 2006

Tom WhyntieUniversity of Cambridge

• Acknowledgements: CERN

The Summer Student team – thanks for a great programme! ATLAS Pixel Detector Group

• Kevin Einsweiler (LBNL), Project Leader Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge And last, but not least…

• Markus Keil (CFTP Lisbon), Summer Project Supervisor

Thanks for listening!