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28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenba ch 1 SD – Silicon Detector EM Calorimetry

28 June 2002Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach1 SD – Silicon Detector EM Calorimetry

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28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 1

SD – Silicon Detector EM Calorimetry

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 2

SD (Silicon Detector)

• Conceived as a high performance detector for NLC

• Reasonably uncompromised performance• But• Constrained & Rational cost

• We accept the notion that excellent energy flow calorimetry is required, and explore optimization of a Tungsten-Silicon EMCal…

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 3

Silicon DetectorEM Calorimetry

Quadrant View

0.000

1.000

2.000

3.000

4.000

5.000

6.000

7.000

8.000

0.000 2.000 4.000 6.000 8.000

m

m

Beam Pipe

Trkr

Ecal

Hcal

Coil

MT

Endcap

Endcap_Hcal

Endcap_Ecal

VXD

Endcap_Trkr

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 4

Scale of EMCal & Vertex Detector

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 5

Silicon Tungsten EMCal

• Figure of merit something like BR2/ where is the rms sum of Moliere radius of the calorimeter and the pixel size. – Maintain the great Moliere radius of tungsten

(9 mm) by minimizing the gaps between ~2.5 mm tungsten plates. Dilution is (1+Rgap/Rw)

– Could a layer of silicon/support/readout etc fit in a 2.5 mm gap? Even less?? 1.5 mm goal??

• Requires aggressive electronic-mechanical integration!

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 6

EMCal, continued• Diode pixels between 5 – 10 mm square on largest

hexagon fitting in largest available wafer. (6” available now – 300 mm when??) Consider tracking as well as E flow in picking pixel dimension.

• Develop readout electronics of preamplification through digitization, zero suppression and IO on bump bonded chip. Upgrade would be full integration of readout on detector wafer. (R&D opportunity!)

• Optimize shaping time for small diode capacitance. Probably too long for significant bunch localization within train. But some detector element needs good time resolution!!!

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 7

Channel Counts [Forget Them!!]

• We are used to pixel counts in CCD’s …– 3x108 last time, 1x109 this time, no problem

• Silicon Strip Tracker ~5x106 strips (channels??)

• EMCal ~5x107 pixels (channels??)• Don’t even think about multiplying channels

by O($10)……

• Must solve the cluster technology challenges.

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 8

Structure

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 9

Pixels on 6” Wafer

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 10

Zoom to Readout Chip

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 11

Gross System ArchitectureSilicon Diode Array

Readout Chip

Network Interconnect

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 12

Cross Section

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 13

Signal Collection from m2 board

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 14

Preamplifier Architecture

• Charge amplifier and shaper followed by two amplifiers with gains G1,G2 and sample & holds.

• Comparator logic to select appropriate range

• Mux and 12 bit ADC

Shaper

G2

G1

MUX

12 bit ADC

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 15

Noise and Muons

• Assume 300 (400-500 possible) effective e- collection at 80 e-/. signal ~ 24000 e-.

• Assuming diode capacitance of 0.3 pf/mm2, and amplifier noise of 20e-/pf+200e- – noise ~400 e-. S/N ~60, plenty good!

• Pick S/N of 7 (Figure) for minimum performance.

Noise & Muon Distributions

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1

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1.4

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0 2 4 6 8 10 12Amplitude, SD Units

Pro

b

Noise

Noise,cum

Mu Signal

Signal, cum

Noise+Sig

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 16

Plausible Resolution Criteria

• Spread the 0.6% muon into several bins, with enough range for MIP counting to a few.

• Preliminary Monte Carlo indicates peak ionizing track density from a high energy shower to be 2200 µ equivalent. (5 x 107 e- = 8 pC.)

• Do not degrade resolution of calorimeter! Energy resolution of a sampling calorimeter with 2/3 X0 plates will not exceed 12%/√E. Say this peak should be spread over 5 bins, and take no credit for multiple sampling.

• Relaxation of these requirements now being studied with EGS.

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 17

Required Resolution

• High Res Bin Width=1000 e-, Emax=37 GeV,Mips=170• Low Res Bin Width=13200 e-,Emax=512

GeV,Mips=2325

Resolution vs Requirements

0.0E+00

1.0E+04

2.0E+04

3.0E+04

4.0E+04

5.0E+04

6.0E+04

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

Energy, (GeV)

Bin

Wid

th,

elec

tro

ns

12%*sqrt(E) *5 *105600

Low Gain

High Gain

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 18

Technical Issues• Assuming integrator full scale voltage of

around 1 V, feedback (and calibration) capacitors need to be ~10 pF. This is large for an integrated capacitor, but doable with substantial real estate.

• Plus is that this makes the bump bond pitch easy!

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 19

Thermal Management

• Cooling is a fundamental problem: GLAST system is ~2 mW/channel. Assume 1000 pixels/wafer and power pulsing duty factor for NLC of 10-3 (10 µsec @120 Hz), for 2 mW average power.

• Assume fixed temperature heat sink (water cooling) at outer edge of an octant, and conduction through a thick (6 oz) copper ground plane in the G10 motherboard.

• ΔT~10C.• This is fine, but it sure doesn’t work without power

pulsing!!! Holding the power down while maintaining the noise/resolution is a serious engineering challenge.

28 June 2002 Santa Cruz LC Retreat M. Breidenbach 20

Plans

• We (Oregon and SLAC) plan to develop this design in more detail and build prototype wafers and chips.

• Test detectors in 5 Tesla field.• If successful, develop board level chip.

• Build 1 wafer wide by about 25 X0 deep calorimeter for test beam.