BeamandLargeDetectorsforthe USLongBaselineNeutrinoExperiment - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

beam and large detectors for the us long baseline
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BeamandLargeDetectorsforthe USLongBaselineNeutrinoExperiment - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

BeamandLargeDetectorsforthe USLongBaselineNeutrinoExperiment JonUrheim IndianaUniversity 16December2010 Outline TheLBNEProject:


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Beam
and
Large
Detectors
for
the
 US
Long
Baseline
Neutrino
Experiment


Jon
Urheim
 Indiana
University
 16
December
2010


slide-2
SLIDE 2

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Outline


  • The
LBNE
Project:



– Origins,
CD‐0
(“mission
need”),
Scope
&
Status


  • The
LBNE
Beam
Line


– General
CharacterisTcs,
Technical
Components


  • Water
Cherenkov
(WCD)
Far
Detector


– Cavern,
Vessel,
PMT’s


  • Liquid
Argon
TPC
(LArTPC)
Far
Detector


– Cavern,
Membrane
cryostat,
TPC
mechanics
&
electronics


Disclaimer:
“reference
designs”
described
here
evolving
rapidly!


2
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-3
SLIDE 3

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



What
is
LBNE?



3
 16
Dec.
2010


  • LBNE
=
Long
Baseline
Neutrino
Experiment


– It
is
the
name
of
the
“Project”
being
proposed
to
U.S.
funding
agencies.
 – Its
impetus
was
provided
by
the
very
influenTal
2008
P5
report.
 – LBNE
represents
the
“next
generaTon”
of
osc’n
experiments
following
 T2K
&
NOvA
accelerator
+
Double
Chooz,
Daya
Bay,
&
Reno
reactor
expts


  • Nominally
it
involves:


– A
new
intense
wide‐band
“low‐energy”
neutrino
beam
line
at
FNAL.
 – A
“Near
Detector”
facility
located
at
the
edge
of
the
FNAL
site
 – A
“Far
Detector”
facility
1290
km
away
at
DUSEL
(Homestake
mine
in
SD)


  • Liquid
Argon
TPC
(17‐51
kt)
and/or
Water
Cherenkov
(100‐300
kt)

  • Timescale:
Bulk
of
data‐taking
in
the
2020’s
(!!)

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Status
of
PreparaTon


  • f
Conceptual
Design


4
 16
Dec.
2010


  • Design
Efforts


– By
Fall
2008,
considerable
momentum
already
established.
 – Science
CollaboraTon
forming
then


  • Denoted
as
“Homestake
Neutrino
Detector”
collaboraTon
in
fall
2009


– Water
Cherenkov
proponents
awarded
NSF
“S4”
funds
for
engineering
support
 – Liquid
Argon
efforts
grown
out
of
Fermilab
R&D
acTviTes,
incl.
MicroBooNE

 – AcTviTes
formalized/accelerated
w/
formaTon
of
“LBNE”
Project
in
2009


  • establishment
of
project
management
structure/personnel


– DOE
grants
“CriTcal
Decision
0”
in
January
2010

authorizaTon
to
develop
 conceptual
design
for
2
x
100‐kt
Water
Cherenkov
Module
Equivalents


  • 3rd
module
could
be
built
if
funded
internaTonally

  • Deliverable
for
CD‐1
approval:

“Conceptual
Design
Report”


– Current
Drao
well
over
1,000
pages.

CD‐1
review
planned
in
2011.




slide-5
SLIDE 5

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



The
LBNE
Beam
Line


5
 16
Dec.
2010


  • Highlights:


– Wide‐band
on‐axis
beam
(0.5‐5
GeV
+
HE
tail)
 – Pitched
down
at
5.6o

(10%
grade)
 – 700
kW
beam
line,
upgradable
to
2.3
MW
 – Builds
on
experTse
gained
with
NuMI:


  • Focus
on
reliability,
safety,
finite
lifeTme
of
components,
and


need
for
remote
handling
&
storage
of
spent
components.


See
also
slides
from


 G.
Rameika


slide-6
SLIDE 6

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10

 16
Dec.
2010
 6


Slide
courtesy

 V.
Papadimitriou


slide-7
SLIDE 7

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10

 16
Dec.
2010
 7


Slide
courtesy

 G.
Rameika


slide-8
SLIDE 8

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Beam
Line
Parameters



8
 16
Dec.
2010


Beam
Parameter
 Value
 Protons
per
cycle
 4.9
x
1013
 Cycle
Tme
(120
GeV)

 1.33
sec
 Pulse
duraTon
 1.0
x
10‐5
sec
 Proton
beam
energy
 60
to
120
GeV
 Beam
power
at
120
GeV
 708
kW
 OperaTonal
efficiency

 63%
 Protons
at
target
per
year
 7.3
x
1020
 Beam
size
at
focus
 1.5
mm
 Beam
divergence
x,y
 0.017
mrad


Compare
w/
NuMI:
 Design:

 
400
kW
 OperaTng
at:
 
300
kW
 

~
3
x
1013
ppp
 

~
2
sec
cycle
Tme


slide-9
SLIDE 9

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10

 9
 16
Dec.
2010


Primary
Beam
Line


  • Requirements/SpecificaTons:


– Minimize
Losses:


  • Extensive
beam
permit
system
w/
250
parameters

  • Open
extracTon
channel,
large
magnet
apertures




(>
47mm
x
120
mm
for
dipoles,
72
mm
for
quads)
to
accommodate


varied
beam
condiTons
(beyond
500
π
Main
Injector
dynamic
 aperture)


  • Strong
focusing
opTcs,
automated
beam
pos’n
control

  • Power
supply
regulaTon
to
few
ppm.

  • Robust
instrumentaTon.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


Neutrino
Beam
 Technical
Components


10
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-11
SLIDE 11

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Recent repair to Horn 1 made difficult due to high radiation levels: 75 r/hr ( 0.75 Sv/hr) on contact 35 r/hr ( 0.35 Sv/hr) at 1 foot Repair worker gets weekly dose limit in a few seconds! 2 minute repair job distributed over crew of 10, total 371 mr.

NuMI
Horn
1,
aoer
1st
 year
of
running


Slide
from
2004,

 Courtesy
J.
Hylen


slide-12
SLIDE 12

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


Target
Hall
Layout


12
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-13
SLIDE 13

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


Target
and
Horns


13
 16
Dec.
2010


Target


– Nominally
Graphite
core
 – Design
for
700
kW
target
 proceding
at
IHEP
Protvino,
 upgradable
to
2.3
kW
 – Fully
inserted
into
Horn
1,
 but
can
be
removed
w/
 remote
handling



Horns


– Horn
1
u/s:
cylindrical
 – Horn
1
d/s:
parabolic
 – Horn
2:
parabolic
 – Polarity
under
external
 control


slide-14
SLIDE 14

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Far
Detector
OpTons:


14
 16
Dec.
2010


  • 2
x
100‐kt
(fid.)
Water
Cherenkov
Modules
(WCD)
?


– w/wo
Gadolinium
doping
(for
relic
SN
neutrinos)
??


  • 2
x
17‐kt
(fid.)
Liquid
Argon
TPC
Modules
(LAr20)
?


– w/wo
scinTllaTon/cherenkov
photon
detectors
??



  • 1
x
WCD
+
1
x
LAr20
?

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



The
“WCD”
Far
Detector
Module


15
 16
Dec.
2010


  • 100kt
(fiducial)

138
kt
total
water
mass

  • 20%
coverage:
50,000
x
10”
diameter
PMTs


– Hamamatsu
R7081’s
are
candidate
tubes


  • Located
at
the
DUSEL
4850’
level
(4290
mwe)


– Cosmic
muon
rate
~
0.1
Hz
 – SubstanTal
cavern
excavaTon
project



  • Builds
on
substanTal
experience
from
SK
and
earlier


detectors.



See
also
slides
from


 L.
Whitehead


slide-16
SLIDE 16

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



100
kt
Water
Cherenkov
 Detector
Module


16
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-17
SLIDE 17

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



100
kt
WCD:
 4850’
&
5060’
Levels


17
 16
Dec.
2010


Support
rooms
for
water
treatment,
 MEP,
control
&
clean
rooms
 Sumps
 Mucking

egress
and
operaTonal
sump
 access
drio
and
secondary
egress
@
5060L
 Secondary
egress
from
LC1


Slide
courtesy

 E.
McCluskey


slide-18
SLIDE 18

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Water
Cherenkov
 Module


18
 16
Dec.
2010



Highly
integrated
design


– Water
containment/cavern
 interface
 – MagneTc
compensaTon
 coils
 – PMT
InstallaTon
Units
 – Water
recirculaTon
 manifolds
 – Deck
&
electronics
/
PMT
 interface


slide-19
SLIDE 19

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Water
Containment
 System


19
 16
Dec.
2010




Vessel
liner
material:


– Polymeric
sheet
liner
is
a
preferred
opTon
 – 3mm
stainless
steel
(304)
is
in
baseline
for
 now,
as
polymeric
materials
are
under
study


slide-20
SLIDE 20

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



WCD
Photodetector


20
 16
Dec.
2010


  • Requirements
and
SpecificaTons


– Aim
for
20%
coverage,
w/
Quantum
Efficiency
>
20%
 – Wavelength
range
300
to
600
nm
 – Gain
107
@
<
2
kV,
charge
resoluTon
50%
 – Aoerpulsing
<
5%,
pre‐pulsing
<
1%,
dark
rate
2500
Hz
@
13C
 – Long‐term
stability;
Pressure
resistance
up
to
700
kPa


  • 50,000
Hamamatsu
R7081
HQE
version
array
meets
requirements


slide-21
SLIDE 21

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



WCD
PMT
Assembly
&
 Support
Structure


21
 16
Dec.
2010


Housing
 Base
EncapsulaTon
 Sleeve
or
Cup
 Base
Electronics
 Cable
Assembly




PMTs
mounted
onto
“PIU”s:


– 6
PMT’s/PA’s
per
PIU
 – Note
‘cable
trays’,
light
barrier
 – Note
100m
cable
spools
 (spools
removed
aoer
install)


slide-22
SLIDE 22

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



WCD
Water
CirculaTon
 System


22
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-23
SLIDE 23

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


ImplementaTon:


  • Horizontal,
verTcal
and
saddle
coils

  • Conductor
is
copper
in
single
or
4
strand
cable

  • All
feed
and
power
supplies
on
deck

  • Coils
buried
between
cavern
rock
and
concrete


vessel



  • Proximity
to
PMTs
may
result
in
less
than
opTmal


compensaTon


Goal:


Less
than
50
mG
on
at
least
75%
of
all
PMT
posiTons
 Less
than
100
mG
on
at
least
95%
 Less
than
150
mG
everywhere


MagneTc
CompensaTon


Slide
courtesy

 F.
Feyzi


16
Dec.
2010
 23


slide-24
SLIDE 24

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



The
“LAr20”
Far
Detector
Module


24
 16
Dec.
2010


See
also
slides
from


 B.
Rebel,
M.
Soderberg


slide-25
SLIDE 25

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



How
to
build
a
20‐kt
 scale
LArTPC
?


  • 0. 
Draw
from
previous
experience
–
ICARUS

  • 1. Need
a
large
cavern
deep
enough
to
provide


adequate
shielding
(most
important
for
proton
decay)


  • 2. Need
a
vessel
w/
low
heat
loss
&
no
leaks

  • 3. Need
a
cryogenics
system
to
remove
heat,
re‐

liquefy
boil‐off,
&
achieve
required
argon
purity


  • 4. Need
a
simple,
modular
TPC
structure

  • 5. Need
low‐power,
low‐noise
electronics

  • 6. Need
high‐bandwidth
readout
&
DAQ


25
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-26
SLIDE 26

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


Cavern:
to
be
sited
at
800‐o
 level,
w/
drive‐in
access


26
 16
Dec.
2010


Ross Shaft Ramp From 300L to 800L Existing 800 Level Yates Shaft LArTPC Cavern 1 Existing 300 Level Kirk Portal LArTPC Cavern 2 Utility Shafts To Surface

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


Layout
of
the
proposed
 cavern


27
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-28
SLIDE 28

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



LAr20
Module
 ConfiguraTon


28
 16
Dec.
2010


Key
Elements:


1)
16m
x
15m
x
74m
of
LAr
in
vessel:
 
25
kt
(total),
17
kt
(fiducial)

 2)
2.47
m
maximum
drio:
 
123
kV
on
cathodes

1.6
mm/µs
 
max
drio
Tme
1.6
ms
 3)
Aim
for
<
0.2
ppb
O2
contaminaTon:
 
ensures
e
lifeTme
>
1.4
ms
 4)
3
R/O
planes:
verTcal
(coll.),
+/‐
45o
(ind.)
 
wire
pitch
3.0
mm
(Y)
/
3.3
mm
(U,V)

 5)
Segmented
as
“Anode
Plane
Assemblies”:
 
3840
readout
wires
per
APA
x
3
x
2
x
28
 
=
645k
channels,
sampled
@
2
Msps



slide-29
SLIDE 29

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


“Membrane
Cryostat”


inspired
by
LNG
Tanker
Ships…


29
 16
Dec.
2010


Person
 scale


Source:

GTT
&
Russ
Rucinski


Membrane
Cryostat
for
LNG
ship
tanker.


 This
tank
is
35
m
high
x
~45
m
wide,
 40,000
m3.


 LAr20
will
be
15
m
high
x
16
m
wide

 x
74
m
long
=
19,000
m3.


slide-30
SLIDE 30

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


Cryostat
Structure/ InsulaTon


30
 16
Dec.
2010


  • Key
Elements

  • Cavity
drain

  • Shotcrete

  • Concrete
liner

  • Steel
roof

  • HeaTng
system

  • Vapor
barrier

  • InsulaTon

  • Secondary
barrier

  • Primary
membrane


Source: ARUP

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



TPC
Assembly
in
the
Cryostat


31


70m
 14m
 2.5m


168
APAs
 224
CPAs
 Total
weight:
 ~70
tons


Source:

Bo
Yu
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-32
SLIDE 32

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Anode
Plane
Assembly
(APA)


7mx2.5m,
stainless
steel
construcTon,
250kg

 4
planes
of
wires
@
3mm
pitch
 3840
sense
wires,
5520
wires
total
 Electronics
on
one
end
of
the
frame



Source:

Bo
Yu
 16
Dec.
2010
 32


slide-33
SLIDE 33

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Front‐end
electronics


33
 16
Dec.
2010


Low‐power,
low‐noise
CMOS
ASIC,
designed
for
operaTon
in
LAr
 
 
–
work
by
BNL
ASIC
group
in
collaboraTon
w/
other
experts
at








Ga
Tech
on
“hot
carrier”
effects



slide-34
SLIDE 34

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Cryogenics
System
 Overview


  • LAr
System


– Deliver
liq.
Argon
from
300’
level

cryopiping
 – Circulate
to
purify:
4
x
600
liter/min
submersible
pumps.

 Use
one
during
operaTon:
~1.2
kt
exchanged
per
day.
 – Pump
out
to
300’
level
if
needed


  • GAr
System


– 5
W/m2
heat
load
+
pumps
+
electronics

45
kW
 

boil‐off
=
24
tons/day
(0.1%)

recondense/repurify
 – RefrigeraTon/Heat
exchange
system
(w/
LN2
?)


34
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-35
SLIDE 35

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



LAr20:

 Issues
&
QuesTons


  • Cavern
/
Membrane
Cryostat
issues


– Heat
loss
into
cryostat

freezing
of
rock

will
install
heaTng
elements
 – Nominally
no
evacuaTon
of
interior
volume
to
eliminate
contaminants
(though
 not
impossible).

LAPD
(see
M.
Soderberg
talk)
will
test
purity
quesTons.


  • Auxiliary
detector
systems


– LAr20
is
self‐shielding,
and
CR
muon
rate
into
detector
is
low
(~100
Hz),
but…
 – Adding
CR
veto
system
in
surrounding
rock
would
protect
against
neutrals,
 produced
in
CR
muon
interacTons,
entering
and
mimicking,
e.g.,

p

K
ν – Adding
scinTllaTon/cherenkov
photon
detecTon
capability
would
enhance


  • verall
performance.

What
should
this
look
like?


  • DemonstraTon
of
constructability


– 800
ton
prototype
planned
for
construcTon
at
FNAL


35
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-36
SLIDE 36

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Near
Detector

 Reference
ConfiguraTon


36
 16
Dec.
2010


70‐ton
LArTPC

 (MicroBooNE‐like)
 MagneTzed
straw‐tube
tracker,

 and
calorimeter/muon
range
stack



Alternate
configuraTons
also
under
consideraTon.



slide-37
SLIDE 37

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Summary


  • Reference
conceptual
designs
for
LBNE
beam
and
detectors
are
well


advanced


– Much
engineering
effort
invested
already
 – These
systems
appear
technically
feasible


  • The
physics
arguments
for
realizing
LBNE
are
strong


– See,
e.g.,
previous
talks
by
L.
Whitehead
and
B.
Rebel
 – The
case
grows
stronger
in
proporTon
to
detector
mass
and
beam
power


  • Many
interesTng
challenges
lie
ahead

  • Lots
of
room
for
new,
creaTve
ideas
on
all
fronts



37
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-38
SLIDE 38

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Backup
Slides


38
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-39
SLIDE 39

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



WCD
Deck
ConfiguraTon


39
 16
Dec.
2010


slide-40
SLIDE 40

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Access
to
800L
LAr
Cavern
 via
Kirk
Portal
@
300L


16
Dec.
2010
 40


slide-41
SLIDE 41

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Source: ARUP

Plan
view
of
LAr20
 cryostat
&
cavern
at
800L


16
Dec.
2010
 41


slide-42
SLIDE 42

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



LAr20
Cryostat
 Parameter
List


Parameter
 Value
 Total
Volume
 18,500
m3
 LAr
Total
Mass

 25
kton
 Inner/Outer
Height
of
Tank
 16
m/19
m
 Inner/Outer
Width
of
Tank
 16
m/19
m
 Inner/Outer
Length
of
Tank
 74
m/77
m
 Inner
Liner
 Thin
membrane
stainless
steel
 InsulaTon
 Reinforced
Polyurethane;
Inner
layer
30
cm,


  • uter
layer
70
cm


Secondary
Containment
 0.07
mm
thick
aluminum
between
 fiberglass
cloth.

Overall
thickness
is
0.8
mm
 located
between
insulaTon
layers
 Outer
Concrete
Layer
 0.5
m
thick,
inner
surface
treated
with
 vapor
barrier


16
Dec.
2010
 42


slide-43
SLIDE 43

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Cryostat
Parameter
List



–
cont’d


Parameter
 Value
 LAr
Temperature
 89
K
 Depth
of
the
Liquid

 (Liquid
Head)
 15.0
m
 Design
OperaTng
Pressure

 (Above
Liquid)
 0.113
MPa
 Design
OperaTng
Pressure

 (Bo|om
of

Liquid)
 0.316
MPa
 Rated
Pressure
Capacity
of
Tank
 0.52
MPa

 (calculated
according
to
BS
EN
14620)


16
Dec.
2010
 43


slide-44
SLIDE 44

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Cryostat


16
Dec.
2010
 44


  • GTT
system

  • Onshore
/
floaTng
LNG
storage

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



On
the
freezing
of
cavern
wall



(Glen
Morgan,
LBNE
docdb‐120)


  • Without
heaters,
rock
surface
freezes
in
~5
months.


16
Dec.
2010
 45


slide-46
SLIDE 46

Beam
and
Detectors
for
LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10



Channels:
up
to
700,000
 Chips:
~
65,000
(assume
>
90%
yield,
>
15%
spares)
 Technology:
CMOS
0.18µm
(a
main
stream,
available
Tll
2020)
 mask
cost
$
210k,
wafer
cost
$2.2k;
packaging
cost
$
1.75
each
 FabricaTon
cost
esTmate:
 chips
per
wafer:
~
330
(6/ret.)
 number
of
wafers:
~
200
 Total
cost:
210k$
+
2.2k$×200
+
$1.75×65k
≈
760
k$

 Cost
per
channel:
≈
0.7
$


14
x
20
package
 (cavity
11x13)


requirement
 challenge
 status
 Low‐noise
front‐end


ENC
<
1000e‐
at
200pF
 ~
5mW,
300fC
range
 moderate‐high
 ASIC
fabricated,
 being
tested


ADC


12‐bit,
2MS/s,
~
4mW
 moderate‐high
 design
in
progress


Design


reliable
models
at
90K
 low
 structures
fabricated,
 being
tested


Life<me


>
20
year
operaTon
at
90K
 low
 structures
to
be
 fabricated


LAr20
Front‐end
ASIC


(slide
courtesy
H.
Chen,
BNL)


16
Dec.
2010
 46


slide-47
SLIDE 47

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


LAr20
Rate
EsTmate
 Summary



47


Rates/data
sizes
of
dominaTng
processes
 


–

All
numbers
are
per
APA
 


–

Zero‐suppression
assumed,
unless
noted
otherwise
 


–

“Instantaneous
data
rates”
are
for
1.6ms
Tmeframe
 


–

“Avg
data
rates”
factors
in
rate
for
‘rare’
processes


16
Dec.
2010


1
APA
(out
of
168)

 


=


2.5m
x
7m

 







x
(2
x
2.47m
drio)
 


=


119
tons
LAr
 


=


3840
wires
 








x
3088
sample
(@2
Msps)



slide-48
SLIDE 48

Beam
and
Detectors
for

LBNE
–
J.
Urheim,
Indiana
University
–
NNN10


LAr20
DAQ
System
 Overview


48
 16
Dec.
2010


Total:
168
APA’s


1
APA

 


=


2.5m
x
7m

 







x
(2
x
2.47m
drio)
 


=


119
tons
LAr
 


=


3840
wires
 








x
3088
samples
 











(@
2
Msps)