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LHCb Upgrade Overview ALICE, ATLAS, CMS & LHCb joint workshop on DAQ Château de Bossey 13 March 2013 Beat Jost / Cern

LHCb Upgrade Overview

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LHCb Upgrade Overview. ALICE, ATLAS, CMS & LHCb joint workshop on DAQ Château de Bossey 13 March 2013 Beat Jost / Cern. Overview. A little bit of Archaeology The evolution of the LHCb DAQ system with time Upgrade motivation More data Trigger efficiencies The System after Upgrade. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: LHCb Upgrade Overview

LHCb Upgrade Overview

ALICE, ATLAS, CMS & LHCb joint workshop on DAQChâteau de Bossey

13 March 2013Beat Jost / Cern

Page 2: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Overview

❏ A little bit of Archaeology➢ The evolution of the LHCb DAQ system with time

❏ Upgrade motivation➢ More data➢ Trigger efficiencies

❏ The System after Upgrade

2LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Page 3: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Archaeology – LoI (1996)

3LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

❏ Very much Atlas inspired➢ Level-1 400 kHz➢ Level-2 10 kHz➢ Level-3 200 Hz

Somewhat Cute…

Page 4: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Archaeology – Techn. Proposal (1998)

4LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Still two protocols (Full readout/push vs. Phased Readout/pull)

Page 5: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Archaeology – Online TDR (2001)

5LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Level-1 Trigger physically a separate entity

Page 6: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Archaeology – Trigger TDR (2003)

6LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Level-1 Trigger integrated in the Overall HLT framework. Still logically a separate entity

Page 7: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Archaeology – The final design (2005)

7LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Read-out Network (RN)

50 GB/s

40 MB/s

Control & Monitoring

(ECS)

LAN

Detector Read-out Units (DRU)

Timing & Fast

Control (TFC)

Level-0Front-End Electronics

VELO

L0

40 MHz

1 MHz

DataRates

40 TB/s

1 TB/sFront-End Links

Switch Switch Event Distribution

Storage

Data

Req

uest

Level 0Trigger

Fixed latency 4.0 s

Event Filter Farm

Variable latency~10 ms

TRACK ECAL HCAL MUON RICH

LHCb Detector

CPU CPU

CPU CPU

Throttle

50 GB/s

DRU DRU DRU

Level-1 Trigger eliminated as a distinct entity.The ultimate simplicity.All data read out at hardware trigger speed.1MHz Readout.

Actually more like 300 MB/s

Page 8: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Why upgrade??❏ After LS2 we want more data (factor ~10) of same or better quality

i.e. more signal events➢ Need to run at higher luminosity (currently 4·1032 cm-2·s-1)➢ Aim is to operate at luminosity of 10-20·1032 cm-2·s-1

➢ BUT

➢ Thus, increasing the luminosity (keeping the trigger rate at 1 MHz) doesn’t help the hadron channels

need to increase the L0 trigger rate

8LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Page 9: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

What trigger rate for upgrade?

9LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

❏ ~20 MHz seems sufficient❏ interaction rate 30 MHz❏ Bunch crossing rate 40 MHz❏ design for

40 MHz (maximum)to stop all discussions

Page 10: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

40 MHz Readout – Implications

❏ New front-end electronics (Readout chips) for (almost) all detectors➢ Basically only detectors involved in the trigger have to change to a

lesser degree (basically modernisation)❏ To limit number of data links from detector to event building,

Zero suppression has to happen at/near the detector❏ 40 times more trigger rate 40 times more data rate (after

ZS)➢ Big challenge for readout network➢ Assuming event size 100 kB 4 TB/s aggregate bandwidth

➥ Actually: as only 30 MHz interaction rate ~3 TB/s➢ ~40 more CPU power needed (compared to now)

❏ To cope with (prob.) staged farm installation need a LLT (Low-Level Trigger)➢ Similar to current L0 trigger, but with relaxed cuts to adjust for

available CPU power

10LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Page 11: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Mitigation of the challenges❏ Minimize Number of readout links

➢ Zero suppression at detector➥ Rad tolerant/hard FPGAs to implement the necessary algorithms

➢ Faster readout links➥ Currently GOL (1.6 Gb/s) GBT (3.x Gb/s)➥ Helps reducing number of links (estimated ~12000)new receiver card aggregating the detector links and interfaces to the DAQ

❏ Readout Network Bandwidth➢ Faster link technology

➥ Currently GbEthernet 10/40/100 GbEthernet or 56 GbInfiniband➥ Main questions

– Port density in switches/routers– Buffering capabilities in switches/routers

which data transfer protocols?❏ CPU power

➢ Total need typically factor 30-40 more➥ Factor ~10 Moore’s law➥ Factor 3-4 more boxes

❏ Low-Level Trigger➢ Basically re-use the current trigger system with thresholds adapted to the rate desired

❏ New TFC (TTCGBT)❏ New interfaces (GBT) for Controls and Monitoring of FE Electronics

11LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

Page 12: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

The System after LS2

12LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013

❏ Only a very high-level architectural picture

❏ Still hope to keep a simple data transfer protocol

Read-out Network (RN)

~4TB/s

~2-3 GB/s

Control & Monitoring

(ECS)

LA

N

Detector Read-out Units (DRU)

Timing & Fast Control (TFC)

Front-End ElectronicsZero Suppression

VELO

LLT

40 MHz

x MHz

DataRates

~40 TB/s

~4 TB/sFront-End Links

Switch Event Distribution

Storage

Dat

a R

eque

st

Low LevelTrigger

Fixed latency 4.0 s

Event Filter Farm

Variable latency

TRACK ECAL HCAL MUON RICH

LHCb Detector

CPU CPU

CPU CPU

Throttle

~4 TB/s

DRU DRU DRU

Switch

Page 13: LHCb Upgrade Overview

Beat Jost, Cern

Summary

❏ The upgrade of the LHCb Online system is driven by the physics request for more/better quality data➢ Limitation is hardware trigger at given max. readout

rate❏ The 40 MHz readout is a natural evolution of the

system, but implies a lot of work/money➢ ZS at detector➢ Faster links➢ New readout Boards➢ Bigger network➢ Bigger farm

❏ In general, as always, time is on our side …

13LHCb Upgrade Overview, 13 March 2013