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Warm LC DAQ Tom Markiewicz SLAC. LCWS Victoria 30 July 2004. Introduction & Caveats. I am not qualified to give this talk Version of this talk given in Cornell’03 DAQ Assumptions No QSR backgrounds (dominant SLC background) No trigger problems 0.1 Hz trigger in 1995 lead to 10% deadtime
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Warm LC DAQTom MarkiewiczSLAC LCWS Victoria 30 July 2004
Introduction & Caveats • I am not qualified to give this talk • Version of this talk given in Cornell’03 DAQ • Assumptions • No QSR backgrounds (dominant SLC background) • No trigger problems • 0.1 Hz trigger in 1995 lead to 10% deadtime • Dead-timeless 120 Hz trigger in 2015 • IP Backgrounds dominate data load • Muon backgrounds not yet included • At the appropriate time real DAQ experts will design system • Channel counts, resolution, range, mean occupancy, occupancy fluctuations, buffer sizes • Smart readout (front-end intelligence)
Detector Occupanciesfrom e+e- Pairs @ 500 GeVfcn(bunch structure, integration time) TESLA NLC
LD Data Rates from e+e- Pairs @ 500 GeV presented at Cornell’03 ALCPG DAQ Session Bytes*Hits*192 *120
Today’s Talk • Update expected front-end data load • SiD Detector • Hit’s based on Toshi Abe’s GEANT simulations • Beamstrahlung photon interactions producing • e+e- incoherent pairs • Hadrons • m+m- • Assume one Z H event per train crossing
Detector Occupancies Study by T. Abe
Conclusions • Largest change with respect to the exceedingly crude 2003 estimate is TPC vs. Si-Tracker and “dumb readout” assumption of 100 bytes/hit • Total front end data load for SiD seems modest, even by SLD standard • Wire systems (CDC, CRID) dominated SLD data • Would like to better understand integration of machine info with detector