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The SILC Project (SiLC: S ilicon tracking for the I nternational L inear C ollider). Aurore Savoy-Navarro, LPNHE-UPMC/IN2P3-CNRS on behalf of the SILC R&D Collaboration (with material from last SiLC meeting in Vienna).
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The SILC Project(SiLC:Silicontracking for theInternationalLinearCollider) Aurore Savoy-Navarro, LPNHE-UPMC/IN2P3-CNRS on behalf of the SILC R&D Collaboration (with material from last SiLC meeting in Vienna) JORNADAS SOBRE EL FUTURO COLISIONADOR LINEAL Palacio Ducal, GANDÍA, 1 al 3 de Diciembre 2005
R&D on Si Trackers WHHHHYYYYYY ? ? Volume 45-9: Nov 2005 A lot to be already learned from LHC!
The SILC R&D Collaboration U.S.A Michigan U. SCIPP-UCSC Europe IMB-CNM/CSIC, Barcelone (SP) (eudet ass.) Geneva U, Geneve (CH) Helsinki U. (Fi) (eudet) IEKP, Karlsuhe U. (D) Moscow St. U. , Moscou(Ru) Obninsk St. U., Obninsk (Ru) LPNHE, Paris (Fr) (eudet) Charles U. , Prague (CZ) (eudet) IFCA, Santander(Sp) (eudet) Torino U., Torino (It) IFIC-CSIC Valencia (Sp) (eudet ass.) IHEP, Academy Sci., Vienna (Au) Asia Kyungpook U. Taegu, Ko Yonsei U., Seoul, Ko Korea U. Seoul, Ko Seoul Nat. U., Seoul, Ko SungKyunKwan U. Seoul Tokyo U. (Japan) HAMAMATSU (Japan) • Close connections: • FNAL (DOE prop 05 funded)UCSC, FNAL, LPNHE • SLAC (DOE prop 03: • funded): UCSC, SLAC • Michigan U, LPNHE • and meetings SiD • CERN (developed interest) Launched January 2002, Proposal to the PRC May 2003, Report Status May 2005, Several contracts of collaborations between Institutes, ex: HPRN-CT-2002-00292, CICYT-IN2P3, IN2P3-Hamamatsu, DOE proposals, EUDET Collaboration still growing. (underlined are the contracts/ proposals including spanish teams in SiLC)
R&D Goals SiLC is a generic R&D collaboration to develop the next generation of large area Silicon Detectors for the ILC; It applies to all the detector concepts and indeed gathers teams from all 3 detector concepts: • Very high precision on momentum (x10 better) & spatial measurements (down to 4µm, in certain regions, average 7-8 µm), large angle coverage. • Low material budget • Robustness • Easy to build and to work with • Low cost GLD LDC SiD LDC • SILC R&D offers a unique framework to compare tracking performances • between the various detector concepts. • Main difference between the detector concepts = tracking system
To achieve these goals: • R&D on sensors • R&D on Electronics • R&D on Mechanics together with developing the appropiate tools: • Test benches • Calibrations and Monitoring • Simulations • Test Beam
R&D on Sensors • Silicon strips are the baseline with: • Larger size wafers, single and double sided • Thinner/Thinning • Smaller pitch • High yield • Eventually different shapes • Possibility to use new technos in some regions: • Pixelization: Pixels, DEPFET, MAPS/FAPS, SOI In order to achieve this R&D: • Lab test bench for full characterization of the sensors (most Labs in SiLC) with a continuous upgrade. • Fabrication line for new ideas on sensors at various Institutes (Korean Institutes, Helsinki U., IMB-CNM/CSIC) • Process Quality Control and sensor characterization (Vienna, Karlsruhe, Korea, Helsinki) • Medium size fab line for small size production (looking at different such places, in Europe and Asia for the time being) • Transfer to Industry for full production (presently Hamamatsu but could evolve).
1)Tests & results on Si strips Same amplitude for L=28 up to 112 cm with Tsh=3.7µs Variable lengths: 28cm x N=1,4 VA64_hdr Tsh=3.7µs Built by Geneva U. Paris test bench
Pedestal and common mode subtraction • Signal spectrum summed over a cluster Sr90Source testsParis-Prague 28 cm 56 cm MPV: 51 mV Mean: 79 mV Noise: 2.6 mV MPV: 55 mV Mean: 83 mV Noise: 4.6 mV • Pedestal and common mode subtraction • Signal spectrum summed over a cluster 224 cm 112 cm
NEW & Preliminary Sr 90 Source tests(Paris-Prague) • Noise scales with strip length: ENC~20 e/cm • S/N drops below 10 for 224 cm • Noise optimisation of the setup needed • Improved FE electronics (here VA_64hdr) (Z. Dolezal & F. Kapusta,Vienna’05)
2) R&D on new sensors • Several Institutions in SILC are • developing new sensor research lines • (IMB-CNM/CSIC, Helsinki, SiLab, Korea) • Strategy: • The research Labs develop & test new ideas • transfer to small fabs for reduced prod. • Large production, high quality and • reliability: HAMAMATSU Monopoly
Prototype P-side N-side S/N=25 DSSD Designed, Fabricated and Tested: - IV/CV shows good quality sensor - S/N shows that the sensors are in good shape - more tests are in progress - will fabricate AC-SSD on 6-inch(400 mm) and 8-inch(500 mm) wafers KOREAN TEAM
3) Quality Control: Sensor Test Setupcourtesy of Thomas Bergauer (HEPHY Vienna) • Light-tight Box, Instruments, Computer • vacuum support carrying the sensor • Mounted on freely movable table in X, Y and Z • Needles to contact sensor bias line • fixed relative to sensor • Needles to contact: • DC pad (p+ implant) • AC pad (Metal layer) • Can contact ever single strip while table with sensor is moving
Example Measurements: Stripscan • After IV-CV ramp, bias voltage is adjusted to stable value (e.g. 400 V) and stripscan is started • 4 parameters tested for each strip: • dielectric current Idiel • coupling capacitance Cac • poly-silicon resistor Rpoly • strip leakage current Istrip • For each test, the switching matrix has to be reconfigured • Full characterization of detector with 512 strips: 3h
baby diode MOS out TS-CAP GCD sheet CAP-TS-AC CAP-TS-AC MOS in Standardized Set of Test Structures “Standard Half moon” with 9 different structures adressing all important sensor characteristics Company test-structures
Summary • Future experiments with large tracker require huge number of sensors. • CMS Si Tracker: 206 m2 , 24.244sensors, 9.316.352 channels • Fabrication will last many months (years) and a stable production during the whole production time is mandatory. • Strip-by-strip test of detectors is necessary but not sufficient • Slow, reduced set of parameters to test • Measurements on dedicated test-structures is a powerful possibility to monitor the fabrication process • During a long production time • Also on parameters which are not accessible on the main sensor (e.g. MOS) • Destructive tests possible • Fast measurement allows high throughput • Test structures must be optimized by improving with • Smaller structures • Better design of some structures (e.g. diode, sheet) • To put it on unused space of their wafer design
Si detector simulation:important for the sensor & electronics studies and to include in G4 simu for detector studies(ex: IMB-CNM, Helsinki, Karlsruhe, Prague, Paris) • ISE-TCAD, TMA, Silvaco • Technology simulation • Electrical simulation • Charge collection • charge sharing in 3D or: G4 simu
R&D on Electronics The Si tracking system includes: a few 100m2, a few 106 strips Events tagged every bunch (300ns) during the overall train (1 ms) Data taking/pre-processing ~ 200 ms Occupancy: < a few % Requested features for FE chip: Low noise preamplifiers Shaping time (from 0.5 to 5 µs, depending the strip length) Analogue sampling Highly shared ADC Digitization @ sparsification Very low power dissipation Power cycling Compact and transparent Choice of DSμE & go to VDSM • Other electronics issues: • Time measurement • Calibration/Monitoring • of the electronic chain • Connectics • Cabling • Integration into DAQ • Data taking/pre-processing • On detector • Outside detector • Bunch tagging First LPNHE prototype fulfills most of these requirements Discussed at the SiLC Meeting, Vienna Nov. 18th
Front-End chips under design(Courtesy of Jean François Genat, LPNHE) • SLAC • Calorimetry and tracking (submitted to MOSIS 0.25µ, Oct 24) • Charge: linear 1 or 2-gains, 2500 MIPS • Shaping: reset-sample (2-correlated sampling like) • Time: BC id • UC Santa Cruz • Tracking • Charge: Time Over Threshold, Lo+Hi thresholds, 128 MIPS • Shaping: ms • Time: BC id • LPNHE Paris • Tracking • Charge: linear, multiple sampling including pedestal, 50MIPS • Time: 2-scales • BC id • 1-10 ns timing (long. coordinate over strips)
Present Si tracker FE designs • SCIPP-UCSC: • Double-comparator discrimination system • Charge by TOT • Improve spatial resolution (25%) 2nd Foundry: May 05, arrived August 05 LPNHE-Paris: Analogue sampling+A/D, including sparsification on sums of 3 adjacent strips. Deep sub micron CMOS techno. First chip successfully submitted Fully tested Next version: in progress
Expected Performance for time measurements • Two different designs must be considered wrt the time scale to be achieved: • Time stamping (order of 30 to 50 ns) • Fine time measurement (~ 2 to 5 ns) • Preamp + shaper + sampling have to be designed accordingly. • This will impact the performance on power dissipation and technology choice. • Currently investigated both on Lab test-bench and simulations Simulated time resolution using multiple samplingand least square fit algorithm (J.F. Genat)
Follower Preamp CR RC Shaper Comparator 16 identical channels 3mm Paris Front-end Prototype Chip • Low noise amplification + pulse shaping • Pulse sampling • Threshold detection • Power dissipation less than 500 mW/ch. • Technology: CMOS 180 nm • Sent Nov 2004, received February 2005
Preamp results • Gain:8mV/MIP OK • Dynamic range: 50 MIP OK • Linearity: +/-1.5% expected: +/-0.5% - • Noise @ 70 mW power, 3ms-20ms rise-fall times: • 498 + 16.5 e-/pF 490 + 16.5 e-/pF expected OK
Shaper results • Peaking time: 2-6 ms tunable peaking time vs 1-10 expected - • Linearity: 6%, 3.5% expected - • Noise @ 3 ms shaping time and 70 mW power: • 325 + 10.1 e-/pF vs 274 + 8.9 e-/pF expected OK
Measured Shaper output Packaged chip Bare chip on board Measured waveform as expected Small oscillations at the shaper output mainly due to packaging parasitics 325 e- input noise for 280 simulated with chip-on-board wiring
Process spreads (CMOS 180 nm) Preamp gain distribution (Preamp + shaper) power distribution Process spreads: 3.3 % quite good First foundry in 180 nm: quite successful and very well tested
Second LPNHE FE chip prototype: underway analogue 128 channel chip UMC 130 nm CMOS techno with sampling included; 2nd chip prototype under design, submission Sept 06 (preproto 4-8 channel-chip, submitted March 06). Will equip the test beam prototypes
R&D on Mechanicsconcentrates on: • CAD design of Si tracking components: essential for baseline design studies of detector concepts • Elementary module design in close collaboration with FE electronics designers • Large structure: robust, light, easy to build • Materials • Positioning & alignment • Cooling • Robotisation & Industry transfer • Integration issues For all these items new solutions must be found
Si tracking components in a detector with central TPC TPC volume Silicon Envelope surrounding TPC How it compares with SiD tracker? 4 Si tracking components in detector concept with TPC internal and external Si tracking components in barrel and large angle (forward/end caps) regions, acting as intermediate trackers and forming a complete coverage Si tracking system SiD: all Si-tracker
CAD & main issues for Si components: detector design & performances Internal barrel + forward Thermal insulation TPC SIT zone 30 cm FTD zone µvertex zone Microvertex zone includes: µvertex + 2 disks with same pixel technology SIT zone includes: 2 or 3 Si layers + 2 disks strips and /or pixel techno FTD zone includes: at least 3 more disks extending from 60cm to 150cm or up to the end of TPC length with eventually more disks The ensemble {µvertex + SIT +FTD} is inside a thermal insulation (under study) Nb of layers and disks & preferred techno are being studied (preliminary simulations studies: M. Berggren) Barrel Tiles vs Ladders ? SET if TPC ? How?
Projective Ø203mm ~157mm ~405mm ~117mm …….. ~405mm …….. 270mm 104mm 230mm 59mm sensor Mechanical team LPNHE-Paris ~1 – 1.3 m EndCapTk Outer ECT layers: Projective vs XUV ? Nb of layers? How to arrange them? (simu studies) Ladders with 3 or 2 sensors FE electronics How many layers? If TPC: layers set up? TPC+ Si &/or Calo + Si Level arm?(simu studies) Si + support XUV foam
Elementary modules: to be totally revisited! Ladder with 1 to 3 sensors Old fashioned FE electronics!! Next step = chip inserted onto the detector: connectics/VDSM/cabling issues (study starting: see SiLC meeting) • Modules: light, precise, robust, easy to build & assemble • New sensors (next generation) • Support: materials & design • FE electronics connectics, • packaging and cabling • Module positioning on • large size support structure • Easy to build (robotisation ?) • Industry Transfer (large #) • Universal sensor vs diff. types • Be innovative! 0.7%X0 N.B. This is just a very first ladder prototype: just a very preliminary exercise… By no means what will be the final one!!
Enlightening talk by Manolo Lozano IMB-CNM/CSIC @SiLC meeting
LADDER PRODUCTION LINE: examples Geneva University & ETH Zurich Probe station Automatized production line at CMS Robotic assembly AMS handmade ladder production line Starting point: both expertise exist within SiLC; Need to be further developped
LIGHT COOLING (?): Thermo mechanical studies (LPNHE-Paris) Temp. probes External Temp: 45°C Si detector temp: 30°C Cu screen: ~25°C Cooling water Temp: 20°C Foam insulator & cooling screen (high module C fiber) with water cooling is OK 1h 2h 8h
Alignment(s) To ensure the challenging high precision performances of the Silicon tracking system in an ILC experiment, one crucial key issue is the alignment • Two techniques are so far developed in the collaboration: • Frequency Scanned Interferometry (FSI) (quite advanced) Precision below 1µm by the University of Michigan Embedded Straightness Monitor (just starting) by the IFCA-Cantabria University (EUDET)
Embeddedstraightness monitor - Conceptual Design (courtesy, C. Rivero & I. Vila) • Collimated laser beam (IR spectrum) going through silicon detector modules. The laser beam would be detected directly in the Si-modules. • Based on previous AMS-1 experience we can project that few microns resolutions would be achieved. • Main advantages: • Particle tracks and laser beam share the same sensors removing the need of any mechanical transfer. • No precise positioning of the aiming of the collimators. The number of measurements has to be redundant enough
Imaging/Power detector Embeddedstraightness monitor - Initial R&D • Silicon module surface requires special treatement to improve its optical quality • From an optical point of view the silicon wafer will behave as a plane parallel plate. • Dedicated ultra-stable test stand for “optical” characterization of the modified silicon modules: reflectivity, transmitance, absorption, polarization sensitivity, wedge effect, response uniformity... Optically treated silicon modules IR Laser assembly Ultra-stable Survey network
Embeddedstraightness monitor - Initial R&D Start up plan: • Study/selection of precise laser wavelength(s)* adequated to the Si module sensibility. • Small laser test stand for Si-mod readout: determine spatial resolution achievable. • Study of feasibility of optical treatment of the Si wafer. (*) Using more than one wavelengths may allow us to correct for “atmosferic” effects that will deflect the laser beams.
SIMULATIONS G4 geometry of the Si Envelope(V. Saveliev, Obninsk St U.) DB description in G4 thanks to the detailed CAD Int. Barrel+FWD Occupancies calculated with BRAHMS full simulation (Si-Envelope+TPC), Higgstrahlung HZ with bbbar and q qbar at Ecm=500 GeV Values at most of order a few% for the hotest places in the detector! Thus medium size ladder looks to be appropriate. Ext. FWD Ext. FWD Ext Barrel
Higgs event in the SiD detector design, using MOKKA G4 framework SiD detector included in geometry DB (V. Saveliev) A lot of work performed with fast but enough detailed simulation (SGV): See talk by M. Berggren @Vienna But dramatically lacking a full reconstruction program in the G4 framework for complete detector concept studies. Agreement @ SiLC meeting-Vienna to make a WW effort for Si tracking G4 reconstruction (meeting Dec 15th)
Test beams: Goals • To qualify in conditions closest to the real life: prototypes of detectors (including New Si technologies) and of the associated FE and readout electronics. • Detection efficiency vs operational parameters • Spatial resolution, cluster size • Signal/Bruit • Effect of magnetic field (Lorenz angle determination) • Angular scans, bias scans • Integration with other sub-detectors • Alignment • Cooling (including power cycling) • In the specific & new ILC conditions.
Detector Prototypes: Forward Prototype: under CAD study Support mobile • Design (just started) • Fabrication • Assembling & Mounting Module with 3 sensors Module with 2 sensors Second layer partly covering the first one. Total of 60 trapezoidal sensors, About 10 K readout channels Ready by end 2006/beg. 2007 Other prototypes: Ladders of different sizes and sensors
Tests End Cap proto(s), with 2nd foundry chips Test beam schedule (SiLC-EUDET) DESY 2007 CERN? 2005 2006 2008 2009 CERN or FNAL? Tests barrel proto also combined with other sub detectors and new foundry tests 2 ladders, 1st proto chips Preparation Ladders+ FE Preparation: Endcap Prototype with 128 channels (130 nm CMOS-UMC) Preparation: Construction barrel prototype New foundry (>=512 ch + techno) These coming 4 years: 2006 to 2009 will be essential to the development of this R&D: the test beams will be instrumental to test new ideas and new prototypes on all the different aspects of this R&D (sensors, electronics, & mechanics). Look for combined test with other subdetectors. Synergy with LHC now and for future upgrade.
GOAL of SiLC R&D • to develop the next generation of large area Si trackers with high • performance in spatial and momentum measurements at ILC. • All R&D aspects on: SENSORS, ELECTRONICS & MECHANICS • All needed tools: SIMULATIONS, ALIGNMENT & CALIBRATIONS. • Highlights/important progress these last 2 years: • Sensors: characterization of variable length strips, New Fab Lines • FE electronics in Deep SubMicron CMOS techno • CAD of all tracking components both for LDC (Si Envelope) & SiD • Thermo mechanical studies • THESE NEXT FOLLOWING YEARS, PRIORITIZED R&D OBJECTIVES: • Sensors: larger, thinning, pixelization, Fab Lines. • Electronics: VDSM FE readout + Connectivity + DAQ processing • Mechanics: New materials,realistic CAD components, integration, protos • Alignment/position monitoring and Cooling • G4-based simulations • Test beams: getting closer to real life conditions & combined tests • with other major subdetectors (microvertex, calorimetry & TPC SI/NO) • Collaboration & close contacts with all 3 detector concepts • KEEPING SYNERGY with LHC (SuperLHC).