CMS Pixel Detector Upgrade Xuan Chen on behalf of the CMS FPIX - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

cms pixel detector upgrade
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CMS Pixel Detector Upgrade Xuan Chen on behalf of the CMS FPIX - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

CMS Pixel Detector Upgrade Xuan Chen on behalf of the CMS FPIX Upgrade group Senior, Physics Undergraduate Student Advisors: Prof. Neeti Parashar, Dr. John Stupak III Outline The LHC The CMS detector The phase 0 pixel detector


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SLIDE 1

CMS Pixel Detector Upgrade

Xuan Chen

  • n behalf of the CMS FPIX Upgrade group

Senior, Physics Undergraduate Student Advisors: Prof. Neeti Parashar, Dr. John Stupak III

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SLIDE 2

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 2

Outline

  • The LHC
  • The CMS detector
  • The phase 0 pixel detector
  • The phase 1 pixel detector upgrade

LHC CMS Pixel Detector

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 3

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 3

The Large Hadron Collider

4 state-of-the-art particle detectors: CMS, ATLAS, ALICE, LHCb Allows precision tests of the Standard Model of Particle Physics, and searches for the Higgs Boson and other New Physics beyond Standard Model 17-mile circumference hadron collider across Switzerland and France Located at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) 14 Trillion electron-volt (TeV) proton-proton collision design energy Accelerates protons to 99.999999% the speed of light

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 4

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 4

The Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS)

General purpose, “onion-like” detector to study LHC collisions Designed for LHC luminosities of 10 34cm −2s −1 with 25 ns bunch spacing

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 5

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 5

Silicon Tracker

3 Barrel Pixel Layers (BPIX), 2 x 2 Forward Pixel Disks (FPIX) 4 Inner Barrel Layers (TIB), 6 Outer Layers (TOB) 3 x 2 Forward Inner Disks (TID), 9 x 2 Outer Disks (TEC)

6/8/2015

Pixel Detector: Si Strip Tracker: The Pixel Detector

Responsible for recording the trajectory of charged particles and measuring their momenta

xxx

x x x x x x

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SLIDE 6

The pixel detector is the closest detector to the interaction point Provides precise track and vertex reconstruction Integral part of the Tracker Made of silicon with 65 million pixels Pixels record the passage of charged particles Precise 3D position measurement

Each pixel is 100 µm by 150 µm

Hit resolution of 10 µm 40 MHz analog readout

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6 6/8/2015

Current Pixel Detector – Phase 0

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SLIDE 7

4 Forward/Endcap Disks (FPIX) Populated with 672 pixel modules (called plaquettes), with five different types (with 2 to 10 ROCs)

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 7

Phase 0 FPIX Detector

Disk Plaquette Panel Blade

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 8

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 8

The LHC Run II

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 9

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 9

The LHC Run II

  • Increased energy and luminosity offer unique potential for

historic discoveries

  • Precision Higgs physics
  • Additional Higgs bosons
  • Dark Matter
  • Extra spatial dimensions
  • SuperSymmetry
  • Etc…

6/8/2015

Many Simultaneous overlapping soft interactions (pileup)

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SLIDE 10

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 10

Challenges

Current Detector Upgrade Detector

  • High energy and luminosity brings new challenges
  • Extreme pile-up conditions
  • High hit rate and data transfer requirements, which the current pixel

detector can’t satisfy

6/8/2015

Tracking Efficiency

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SLIDE 11

Maintain or improve current level of performance under extreme pile-up conditions

Sustain the high efficiencies and low fake rates of the current detector Preserve hit resolution of current detector

Improve radiation hardness Minimize data loss due to latencies

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 11

The Pixel Detector – Phase I Upgrade

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 12

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 12

The Pixel Detector – Phase I Upgrade

  • Optimized detector layout for 4-pixel-hit coverage over the full tracker

acceptance

  • Barrel layers from 3 to 4; Forward disks from 4 to 6
  • Reduced material budget
  • New cooling system based on two-phase CO2
  • New pixel readout chip (ROC) and token bit manger (TBM), digital

readout (160MHz)

  • Improved pattern recognition and track reconstruction

6/8/2015

Upgrade Pixel Detector Current Pixel Detector

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SLIDE 13

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 13

FPIX Module

FPIX Sensor HDI 2x8 ROCs TBM

Schematic cross section:

ROC HDI Wirebond Bump-bonds Sensor TBM

6/8/2015

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SLIDE 14

14

Module Testing & Qualification

  • The bulk of the module testing will be performed at Fermilab
  • Two stations with cold boxes
  • Test 4 modules in parallel
  • Expect to test 8 modules / day (average)
  • Finish testing ~1000 modules around April 2016

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

Chiller Vacuum HV Power Cold Box Test Manager Test Boards Module Adapter Cards Modules

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SLIDE 15

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Pixel Alive Test

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

  • Pixel alive is a three-fold test that

measures the functionality of the pixel unit cell

  • Inject calibration charge 10

times and measures the number

  • f hits
  • Inject calibration charge into

each individual pixel and verify that the correct pixel responds

  • Check that pixels can be

masked

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SLIDE 16

16

Bump Bonding Test Send fixed calibration charge into sensor Scan over the comparator threshold Generate efficiency curve vs. the comparator threshold Fit efficiency to extract turn-on value Fit Gaussian to bulk of this distribution, flag pixels with high turn-on as bad

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

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SLIDE 17

17

Module Testing Workflow

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

~90%

  • IV
  • Pretest
  • ≥5 thermal cycles

(-30C to 50C)

  • IV
  • Pretest
  • Pixel alive
  • Trim
  • Bump bonding
  • IV
  • Pretest
  • Pixel alive
  • Trim
  • Pulse height
  • ptimization
  • Gain pedestal
  • Bump bonding
  • S-curves
  • Fluorescence Test
  • High Rate Test
  • IV
  • Pretest
  • Pixel alive
  • Trim
  • Pulse height
  • ptimization
  • Gain pedestal
  • Bump bonding
  • S-curves

~10% Assembly Testing Calibration Testing X-Ray Testing Purdue/Nebraska FNAL University of Illinois - Chicago/Kansas

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SLIDE 18

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Summary

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

The pixel detector is an integral part of the Silicon Tracker The current pixel detector performs well under current run conditions

  • Under future run conditions will experience

performance degradation An upgraded pixel detector is under construction to be installed in the winter of 2016/2017 Will maintain the current performance under extreme pileup conditions Module testing and qualification procedures established and validated

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SLIDE 19

Thank you!

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 19 6/8/2015

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SLIDE 20

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Backup

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

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SLIDE 21

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 21

The LHC Upgrade

6/8/2015

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TBM Decoding Test The TBM decoding test issues a single trigger to the TBM

TBM Header - 011111111100 Event Number - 00000001 DataID - 10110000 TBM Trailer - 011111111110 Event Info - 0110001000 Stack Count - 000001

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

Triggers

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SLIDE 23

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Pretest

  • The pretest establishes the

basic functionality of the module and prepares it for further testing

  • Check ROC Programability
  • Tune analog voltage such that each

ROC pulls 24mA

  • Verify the TBM and ROC timing
  • Set the comparator threshold and

calibration delay for each ROC

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

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SLIDE 24

24

Trim Test

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

  • The trim test consists of two

different test that unify the pixel response across all ROCs

  • RMS of threshold distribution should

not exceed 400 e-

  • The trim test sets the

VThrComp and VTrim of each ROC

  • The trim bit test sets 4 trim bits

for each pixel.

  • The goal of this process is to

provide the narrowest turn on for a target VCal.

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SLIDE 25

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Pulse Height Optimization

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

Establish the dependency of the pulse height on the injected charge Phscale and Phoffset are scanned, and the point where the pixel amplifier saturates at the target Vcal is selected

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Gain Pedestal Test

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

  • The gain pedestal test measures

the response of each pixel

  • Ensure linearity
  • Tolerate up to 20% variation of the gains
  • Pedestal RMS is required to be less than

5000 e-

  • This is done by measuring the

pulse height vs. injected VCal and fitting the response curve

  • Once the gain pedestal test is

finished, the module is fully calibrated and ready for X-ray tests

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SLIDE 27

27

S-curves Test

Xuan Chen/ NewPerspectives2015 6/8/2015

The S-curves test measures the performance of a module as a function of a single dac parameter Once a module is fully calibrated, a VCal S-curve will measure the performance of the trim and the pixel noise

  • Noise should not exceed 1000 e-