SiD IR & MDI Engineering Progress Prelude to a Discussion of Integration with ILD and Based on...

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SiD IR & MDI Engineering Progress

Prelude to a Discussion of Integration with ILD

and Based on Marco Oriunno’s Jan 2008 Talk at SiD CM

Tom Markiewicz/SLAC

TILC’08 ACFA/GDE, Sendai, Japan

04 March 2008

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 2 of 33

SiD IR & MDI Design Philosophy

SiD has traditionally tried to incorporate self-consistent IR/MDI design based on assumptions that detector would– Have solid endcap doors and be self-shielded

We have assumed push-pull would require– No connection of FCAL/Doublet support

structure to a fixed point other than the detector

We have tried to– Minimize diameter of the FCAL/Quad package

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 3 of 33

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SiD r<50cm, L*=3.664m, 14mrad, Push-Pull, QF@9.5m, Door Closed

3339mm 190mm Ø Liquid He Line

264mm

2207mm

PACMAN IMMOBILE FLOORYOKE TUNNEL

3005mm

Apr 2007 PPT Engineering Model

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 4 of 33

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Door Open, Permanent QD0 Liquid He Line“PACMAN” Shielding

2000mm

91cm

Apr 2007 PPT Engineering Model

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 5 of 33

FCAL/QD0 Supported with Door Closed

Door

QD0FCAL

2cm x 4cm x 5m Support Bar

19cm

3cm

Connector Bolts(?)

Apr 2007 PPT Engineering Model

44cm Diameter Hole in Door

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 6 of 33

Deflections of 2cm x 2cm Support Bars when Door Opens 2m

• Support points with rollers were assumed at front and rear of HCAL

(Z = 3820, 4770 mm).• Forward calorimeters supported at their ends as dead weights• QD0 weight ignored

4 - 20 mm x 20 mm bars

Deflection at front of Lumi-CAL = 4.9 mm

Stress in bars = 12.7 ksi

Stepped cylinders (3, 10, 20 mm walls)

Deflection at front of Lumi-CAL = 0.43 mm

Stress in cylinders = 1.0 ksi

W. Cooper, FNAL Oct 2007 ALCPG Mtg

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 7 of 33

QD0 Package Adjustment Mechanism Likely to Require

Significant Radial SpaceKnut Skarpaas 2000 Design of Integrated Coarse/Fine Cam/Piezo Mover System for a stiffened PM QD0

Not included in an IR Engineering Model

since 2000

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 8 of 33

390mm QD0 + 2 x 30mm Support Tube Wall + 2 x 30mm space for adjustment mechanism

+ 2 x 10mm clearance = 530mm hole in door

390mm

30mm

30mm

530mm total diameter of Lumical, FHCAL, BeamCal,

Masks, etc.

10mm

TWM Proposal to SiD Oct 2007

ALCPG to enlarge

FCAL/QD0 radial space

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Forward Region Engineering

Marco Oriunno, SLAC

SiD Collaboration MeetingJanuary 28-30, 2008

Stanford Linear Accelerator Center

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Machine-Detector Interfaces

The first step is to translate the parameters in an engineering model, formulating technical solutions, clearances and components integration

QD0Mask

Bcal

BeamPipe

QDF

Fwd Shielding

QD0 Cryostat

QD0 cryoline

4000 mm

5400 mm

2000 mm

Date Event 11

QD0

Support tube OD485 mm

Thickness 20mm

He2 Line

(Unspecified) Active

Stabilizers

Door Iron Plates

Rails on Support

Tube

Door Fe Inner Ring

OD620 mm

QD0 support in the door (view toward IP)

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Beryllium, 1776 mmSSteel, 900 mm

Quad Start , L*=3.5 mBeamCalMask

Support Tube ~ 0.5 tons

Support Tube for QD0 and Forward instrumentation

Active Stabilizers

He2 line QDF

•The support tube provides an interface to the door to support QD0, the vacuum chamber, the beam instrumentation and the forward detectors

• An alternative option has sliding rails directly on the QD0 cryostat and the vacuum and detector instrumentation cantilevered from the front of QD0 with actuators directly on the door.

2 tons

0.5 tons

1 tons

R 310 mm x t 15 mm

L 3000 mm

Half Cylinder

Full Cylinder Spacer Frame

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

2m Door opening Procedure, on the beam

2mSpacer structure

QDF

Shielding

Rails on the support tube

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

QD0 QDF

Shielding

Spacer structure

Rails on the support tube

Active stabilizers

2m Door opening Procedure, on the beam I

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

QDF

Shielding

Spacer structure

QD0

Active stabilizers

Rails on the support tube

2m Door opening Procedure, on the beam II

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

QDF

Shielding

Spacer structure

QD0

Active stabilizers

Rails on the support tube

2m Door opening Procedure, on the beam III

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Forward Shielding (Pacmen) I

•Final dimensions will be dictated by the radiation background simulations (iron inner bore + borated concrete+ polyethylene)

•For safe and proper operation and alignment on the beam , it must include the mechanical tolerances of the closed experiment vs. the machine

•With the push-pull feature, it become must be partially or even totally integrated on the doors. Can we end up with two different Pacmen design for each push-pull experiments.

•Expected from the MDI group the definition of these interfaces.

•The He2 cryoconnection of QD0 must be integrated through the Pacmen

•Routing of other services like Vacuum, beam and detector instrumentation.

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Forward Shielding (Pacmen) II

SiD Design inspired by CMS Rotating Shielding

X = +

600

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

Foldable parts on the IR walls

Sliding parts on the doors

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

NB: Door PACMAN drawn in reverse by error in this slide

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

NB: Door PACMAN drawn in reverse by error in this slide

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

NB: Door PACMAN drawn in reverse by error in this slide

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

SiD Forward Shielding

NB: Door PACMAN drawn in reverse by error in this slide

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

QD0 and He2 line design, B.Parker, IRENG07

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Integration of the QD0 cryoline

QDF

QD0

He2 cryoline

Dogleg cryo-line in the Pacman

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Integration of the QD0 cryoline

Hilman Rollers

QD0 service cryostat

He2 cryoline

Ancillary platform

2 m opening on the beam,

1. The QD0 service cryostat on ancillary platform, fixed to the SiD barrel infrastructure

2. He2 cryoline rigid connected to QD0 through the Pacman

3. No relative movement between QD0 and He2 line when door opens.

4. The ancillary platform allows the QD0 cryogenics to travel with detector during push-pull

5. Additional space for racks, controls et al.

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Integration of the QD0 cryoline

Hilman Rollers

QD0 service cryostat

He2 cryoline

Ancillary platform

2 m opening on the beam,

1. The QD0 service cryostat on ancillary platform, fixed to the SiD barrel infrastructure

2. He2 cryoline rigid connected to QD0 through the Pacman

3. No relative movement between QD0 and He2 line when door opens.

4. The ancillary platform allows the QD0 cryogenics to travel with detector during push-pull

5. Additional space for racks, controls et al.

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Integration of the QD0 cryoline

Hilman Rollers

QD0 service cryostat

He2 cryoline

Ancillary platform

2 m opening on the beam,

1. The QD0 service cryostat on ancillary platform, fixed to the SiD barrel infrastructure

2. He2 cryoline rigid connected to QD0 through the Pacman

3. No relative movement between QD0 and He2 line when door opens.

4. The ancillary platform allows the QD0 cryogenics to travel with detector during push-pull

5. Additional space for racks, controls et al.

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 32 of 33

Beam Pipe Fabrication

• The October 2007 SiD design assumed stainless steel beyond Z = 759 mm.– That allows more standard welding and fabrication

techniques.– Beryllium to stainless transitions should be done by the

fabricator of beryllium portions, but the stainless steel portions could be made by a different vendor.

W. Cooper, FNAL

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 33 of 33

Beam Pipe Fabrication

• Brush-Wellman visit: Be up to flange at LUMICAL

• CMS-like foldable ion pumps behind LUMICAL if needed– Expected that MDI group relaxes

vacuum spec at IP

K. Krempetz, FNAL

M.Oriunno, SLACSiD Collaboration meeting, SLAC January ‘08

Conclusions

While more detailed input needed, a forward region engineering design has been developed based on

• 620mm access hole in door• 485mm OD, 20mm wall Stainless support tube, cut to a half cylinder in

region of FCAL, with integrated rails supported off door slides and holding a still-to-be-defined motion adjustment system

• Spacer to QF0 to prevent longitudinal motion when door opens• Doors supported by Hilman rollers• Platform for QD0 cantilevered off barrel iron• 4-part PACMAN shielding

– One pair shield mounted permanently to QF support & rotatable– Second pair shields ride and slide on detector doors

• Beam pipe flanged at LUMICAL

Interface possibilities need discussion

2008.03.04 TILC’08 Sendai SiD MDI T. Markiewicz/SLAC 35 of 33

EXCEL pix of Marco’s Design

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LUMICAL Support & Acceptance

“Open Space Preserve”

FWD Tracker Interface

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