1 / 13

MUID FEE TAC Presentation

This presentation outlines the in-panel and out-panel electronics, costs, and schedule considerations of the MUID Field Emission Electronics team led by Vince Cianciolo. It features discussions by subsystem managers and designers on amplifier design, system considerations, and FEE processing chain for the MUID in PHENIX detector, including requirements, numbering, panels, tubes, and readout channels.

indira-cunningham
Télécharger la présentation

MUID FEE TAC Presentation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. MUID FEE TAC Presentation Vince Cianciolo 7 May 1998

  2. Outline • Intro • In-panel electronics • Out-panel electronics • Cost & Schedule

  3. MUID FEE Team • Vince Cianciolo: Subsystem Manager • Ganesh Rao: ROC Design (Digital) • Bobby Whitus: ROC Design (Analog) • Tim Gee: FEM Design • Steve Hicks: FEM design, Crate/TC/Backplanes • Yuri Kamyshkov, Yuri Efremenko: In-panel amplifiers • Consulting with: • B. Bryan: System Considerations • M. Smith: PC Heap Manager, Test Fixtures, G-link • J. Walker: Test Fixtures • H. Skank: 6x Generator

  4. MUID in PHENIX

  5. MUID in PHENIX

  6. MUID Operation • Reconstruct tracks in two orthogonal views; find maximum depth. • Obtain precision momentum measurement from Muon Tracker. • p rejection (10-4) via momentum/depth discrimination. • Struck bit pattern is LVL1 input (where steerable road algorithm is implemented).

  7. MUID Numbering • 2 arms • 5 gaps/arm • 4 large, 2 small panels/arm • Large panels • H: 118 tubes > 59 channels > 4 16-pair signal cables • V: 128 tubes > 64 channels > 4 16-pair signal cables • Small panels • H: 90 tubes > 45 channels > 3 16-pair signal cables • V: 52 tubes > 26 channels > 2 16-pair signal cables • MUID • H: 6520 tubes > 3260 channels > 220 16-pair signal cables • V: 6160 tubes > 3080 channels > 200 16-pair signal cables • 6340 active channels, 6720 channels instrumented

  8. MUID Gap

  9. MUID Panels

  10. Iarocci Tubes

  11. MUID Readout Channel(2-pack) • Halve readout channels • Improves timing • Eliminate geometrical inefficiency • Add redundancy

  12. MUID FEE Requirements • Integrating filter to reduce noise from large tube capacitance (500-1000 pF/channel). • Capabilty to drive long cables (~20 m). • All signals arrive within one beam clock cycle for LVL1. • Only digital information (struck bit pattern) required. • Longevity (!) for anything inside the panel.

  13. MUID FEE Processing Chain

More Related