Upload
mirari
View
15
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
First ideas for the AT LAS C ontrol R oom design. Outcome of “brainstorming sessions” in a small working group: H. Burckhart, B. Chauchaix, B. Di Girolamo, I. Efthymiopoulos, O. Jonsson, D. Liko, L. Mapelli, G. Mornacchi, M. Nessi Areas we discussed: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
FirstFirst ideas for the ideas for the ATATLAS LAS CControl ontrol RRoom designoom design
Outcome of “brainstorming sessions” in a small working group:H. Burckhart, B. Chauchaix, B. Di Girolamo, I. Efthymiopoulos, O.
Jonsson, D. Liko, L. Mapelli, G. Mornacchi, M. Nessi
Areas we discussed: mandate, functionalities, layout, organization,
technologies, software
More input after the workshop and today’s discussion …
Ilias EfthymiopoulosATLAS Plenary Meeting
February 26, 2004
10/10/2003 ie-acr 2
Few remarksFew remarks
Personal history and experience creates a strong bias to almost everybody typical starting words in many conversations:
“In (CDF, D0, OPAL, ALEPH, DELPHI, H1, UA2, …) we had … “
and most likely, any of these options could also work for ATLAS!!!
Control Room operations the CR design should reflect the way we will do operations in ATLAS
the requirements of the operation model will put constraints to the CR design
The requirements for the CR vary a lot with time from installation & commissioning phase, to steady operation
The CR should in principle evolve as the detector builds up
Note: none(?) of the LEP CRs was modified in their lifetime ; same for D0 , not for CDF
10/10/2003 ie-acr 3
… … Few remarksFew remarks The difficulty is find the right balance
between this …
certainly tempting during commissioning
And something like this …
more attractive design better suited for the long term running
of the experiment
We must also respect the space, budget and time constraints we have!
10/10/2003 ie-acr 4
ATCR - SCX1 buildingATCR - SCX1 building
3 floors ~200 m2 / floor
10/10/2003 ie-acr 5
… … SCX1 buildingSCX1 building
Important point to consider:Important point to consider:
The Globe of innovation will be located just next door!
Point-1 / ATLAS and ATCR will be a major visit point for CERN handling visitors is also an important constraint for
the design – visitors may come already from startup!
10/10/2003 ie-acr 6
Design considerations - objectivesDesign considerations - objectives
Control Room Operations
Control and operate the ATLAS detector 24h/day operation while LHC is running
interaction with CERN Control Center (CCC) LHC machine status and data/information exchange ; cooling, cryogenics, electricity, general services
supervisory operation during beam-off periods maintenance, services and safety surveillance
consider all phases of the experiment: installation, commissioning, steady running
Access control to the experiment and overall Experimental Area at IP1
Outreach aspects technologically and architecturally attractive to external visitors
remote access (browsing) and information on ATLAS/LHC experiment
10/10/2003 ie-acr 7
Overall layoutOverall layout
Offices – coffee area
Conference room – ATLAS Expo
Control Room –Visitor gallery
Open air ATLAS Expo
Additional space in nearby barracks and possibly in the 1st floor, if ATLAS Expo would be
deferred
Car parking close to the entrance and behind SCX1
10/10/2003 ie-acr 8
ATCR layout (ground floor) – one possibility…ATCR layout (ground floor) – one possibility…
Quite generous in space, more working units (at least two) can be added No geographically assigned area per sub-detector Well adopted for “central” or steady running operations
still we have to understand how to operate in the commissioning phase
Wall displays
Working unit:
• 3(7) working posts
• a keyboard and
• ≥ 1 displays
• repeated 5 times
Visitor reception
Visitor area
• Glass window to view the CR
• “copy” of a working unit ; “hands-on” experience of ATLAS operations - training Path - Connection
with the globe
10/10/2003 ie-acr 9
How to organize “operations” in ATLAS?How to organize “operations” in ATLAS?
Key elementsKey elements
Operating model for each sub-detector what is expected from the shift crew? should they intervene to fix problems
based on given instructions or just call the first-line experts?
try as much as possible to get the shift crew “involved”
How much (if at all) of the CR functions can be exported to outside labs? e.g. data quality monitoring security issues?
Formal obligations supervising the access to experiment area patrols safety shifts even during shutdown?
Gradually form an “operations team” within the collaboration
Provide continuity of responsibility authority availability of people
Organize training of newcomers training and formation of patrol teams update of documentation
Time of “service” to be defined as a member of the operations crews as a member with advanced
responsibilities based on acquired experience and training
10/10/2003 ie-acr 10
ATCR Functions – what the CR should do?ATCR Functions – what the CR should do?
GlobalGlobal Interaction with LHC machine
Observe and monitor the beam quality
Interaction with sub-detector experts organize interventions and maintenance
activities
Supervise the access control list of people in underground areas
Operate the experiment data taking using the DAQ system data quality monitoring alarms and safety status displays interaction with general services (TCR) fill the logbook (electronic) of operations
Sub-Detector dependentSub-Detector dependent Monitor status of detector HW
Handle detector DCS alarms
Allow sub-detectors to: access and operate their hardware
e.g. a particular ROD crate via RODCrate DAQ
calibrate, debug, commission a sub-detector or one of its partitions
Guidelines for ATCR designGuidelines for ATCR design Global - non sub-detector oriented
approach for steady running Space for sub-detector work in the CR but
not geographically assigned Avoid hardwired consoles and displays
possibility to do everything from any console
but fixed consoles and displays for some tasks
10/10/2003 ie-acr 11
ATCR - Hierarchy of operationsATCR - Hierarchy of operations Local access – from ATCR
shift crew and local experts – maximum freedom to access HW
define types of tasks to be performed by shift crew arrange and project important information in wall displays
Remote access to CR functions expert access to CR functions and/or export of CR functions to remote centers
upon authorization from shift leader - deliver personal and time limited(?) tokens
network security issues
Remote access to experiment status inquiry (browse) on experiment status
read-only functionality of specialized equipment
no security restrictions (?)
10/10/2003 ie-acr 12
ATCR - ManningATCR - ManningOperations Manager
monthly shift / 3 month duty
Detector & EA supervisor
weekly shift / monthly duty
Data Quality supervisor
weekly duty
shift leader
8h shift / monthly duty
shift crew (≥2)
8h shift / monthly duty
shift leader
8h duty
shift crew
8h duty
Sub-detector supervisors
Experts on call (first line)
Data analysis teams
Software experts
ATCR Briefings (daily)
• report from sub-detector supervisors
• report from LHC liaison
• invited experts
• remote participation
sub-detector shift
•Time spans for duty are only indicative
•Exact number of shift crews to be defined
10/10/2003 ie-acr 13
Con
trol R
oom
ATCR Software architecture and TechnologiesATCR Software architecture and Technologies Physical Components
consoles
wall screens
ACR Architecture - software connection to ATLAS (“services”)
via a control network CR is cable-less
except whatever has to be hardwired for safety
CR is remote to experiment - can be done from anywhere:
SXC1, USA15, barracks, office,
generic consoles hierarchy of consoles in CR(?)
console gateway for remote access configurations
Control networkControl networkgateway
External access
console console consoleconsole
“Virtual”
“Remote”
Control Room
10/10/2003 ie-acr 14
SummarySummary
CERN Library: “Typical control room of an electronic experiment” – Nov. 1964