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Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications Benedetto Di Ruzza

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Page 1: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2th 2012

The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors:

operational experience, aging studies and

trigger applications

Benedetto Di Ruzza

Page 2: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Introduction

I’m working in CDF since 2004.

I had my Ph.D. working in the measurement of the branching ratio of the Bs to phi, phi decay in CDFII:

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the decay

the measurement method

the result

event selection

…..but this talk I will describe the other things I have done in CDFII

http://www-cdf.fnal.gov/physics/new/bottom/090618.blessed-Bsphiphi2.9/

Page 3: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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OUTLINE

1) The CDF II detector

2) The CDF II silicon sub-detectors

3) Silicon sensors aging studies

4) The Secondary Vertex online Trigger (SVT) at CDFII

5) Impact on the physics results

Page 4: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The Tevatron and the CDFII detector

Page 5: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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– Delivered: 11.995 fb-1– Live: 9.977 fb-1(83.2%)

The Tevatron and the CDFII detector

Page 6: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The CDFII Detector

Page 7: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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L00

1 Layer

(ISL)

The Silicon Detectors

Page 8: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The CDFII Silicon detectors

L00: Single-sided strips: “Narrows” (SGS Thomson and 2 Microns)

“Wides” (Hamamatsu).

SVX: Double-sided strips: Layers 0,1,3 (Hamamatsu) perpendicular strips,

Layers 2,4 (Micron) small angled strips.

ISL: Double-sided strips: (Hamamatsu+Micron) small angled strips

OVERVIEW

All the sensors were silicon microstrips with barrel geometry, no pixel, no forward disks.In all the ladders the readout chip was the custom designed chip SVX3D.

Page 9: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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<== X-Y (r-phi) and Y-Z (r-z) views

The Silicon Detectors

L00 detail ==>

Beam pipe

Cooling linesnarrow sensors

wide sensorscarbon support

Page 10: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The Silicon Detectors: SVXII

SVXII detail:3 barrels5 layers12 wedges

SVXII: the readout is used directly in the trigger.

R

Page 11: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The Silicon Detectors: ISL

ISL central

ISLforward:(inner and external barrels)

1 m

Page 12: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Radiation damage

Page 13: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Aging studies: variables of interest

Information on integrated radiation dose in a sensor is obtained by evolution of bias current: evolution of bias current: provides “direct” information on the crystal

condition, due to increase in leakage current. Change in leakage current is linear with the absorbed dose ∆Ileak = α ∆Φeq , measured in 1-MeV neutron equivalent fluence [cm−2] (α is the damage factor)

evolution of depletion voltage: evolution of depletion voltage: gives information on our ability to deplete the sensors in the future. Its extrapolation predicts the need to raise applied bias voltage and its limit.

Signal-over-noise (S/N) studies:Signal-over-noise (S/N) studies: provide estimates of usability of the detector in charged particle tracking and in turn for physics analyses.

Page 14: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Evolution of bias current

Expected behaviour of bias current in a silicon strip during data taking at fixed temperature:

Even if the bias voltage is constant the current increase due to radiation damage

Bias current ( A)

Bias voltage (V)

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Depletion VoltageDepletion voltage is the bias voltage required to get rid of free carriers in the

bulk of the detector.

The expected evolution depends on the dose (Hamburg Model):

Before type inversion the depletion voltage decreases due to the reduction in the amount of free carriers

After type inversion, depletion voltage steadily increases.

Sensor can operate while the Bias Voltage is below the Breaking Voltage Sensor can operate while the Bias Voltage is below the Breaking Voltage

R. Wunstorf, Ph.D thesis, Hamburg University (1992)

Page 16: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Parametrization of the variation of

Depletion Voltage evolution

See: RD50 Collaboration http://rd50.web.cern.ch/rd50

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Depletion voltage Measurement

From charge (signal) collection efficiency:From charge (signal) collection efficiency:Charge collection is proportional to the depleted

volume.Fully depleted sensor charge collection

efficiency saturates.Extracted track residual information.Can be performed on single sided and double

sided microstrips.This measurement is beam-time consuming.

From the noise at the n-side:From the noise at the n-side:Thermal noise from free carriers on the n-side is

reduced with depletion (on the p-side)Is possible only on double sided microstrips

before the inversion.This measurement is not beam-time consuming

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Depletion Voltage study – Signal Vs. Bias

Page 19: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Plot charge collected for different bias voltages

CDF defines depletion voltage, Vd, as the minimum voltage that collects 95% of the charge at the plateau

Depletion Voltage as a function of integrated luminosity

3rd order polynomial fit around the inversion point Linear fit to extrapolate to the future

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Depletion Voltage study: Signal Vs. Bias Voltage

More details in R. Ballarin Ph.D. thesis: http://lss.fnal.gov/archive/thesis/fermilab-thesis-2011-28.shtml

Page 20: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Depletion Voltage evolution observed in L00 and SVX-L0

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Preliminary results for L00 Preliminary results for L00 Preliminary Preliminary

results for SVX-results for SVX-L0L0

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Page 21: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Preliminary result on L00:

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We are trying to see the behavior of different vendors: Studies still ongoing

Dose (Mrad)

Page 22: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Signal / Noise projection

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Not only the sensors are in a radiation environment

VME crates

CAEN SY527

SEU requires FPGA and fuse replacement on FIBS (~2/year)

• Power Supplies need replacement capacitors every ~4 years

● DOIM TX light output decreases linearly with radiation dose

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Radiation Field inside the detectorMeasured using ~1000 thermo-luminescent dosimeters (TLDs)

See:R.J. Tesarek et al., "A Measurement of the Radiation Environment in the CDF Tracking Volume", Proceedings RESMDD02 conference, 10-13 July 2002, Florence, ITALYSee also:http://cdf-radmon.fnal.gov

Location of the dosimeters

Page 25: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The radiation intensity change during thecollider operation:

dose rate during beam injection and data taking

Dose rate

Beam injection

Data taking

Page 26: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Beam dose during beam injection and data taking

beam injection Data taking

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Beam losses

beam injection data takingBeam intensity measurement

(fly wire scans)

beams lossesabort gap losses

Page 28: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Dose rate during beam dump

Clean abort Quench

Page 29: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The annealing

This is what happens to the bias current stopping the irradiation andincreasing the temperature: test beam studies shows that the bias currentstart to decrease for a fixed bias voltage.

M.Moll (RD50 Coll.) Ph.D. thesis, Hamburg University 1999https://mmoll.web.cern.ch/mmoll/thesis/pdf/moll-thesis.pdf

R. Wunstorf, Ph.D thesisHamburg University 1992

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The annealing: effects on the Depletion Voltage

M.Moll et al, NIMA 439, 282-292 (2000)

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Preliminary results in CDF:

PRELIMINARY

cooling system trip

Operative temperature: -5 degree CelsiusMeasurement Temperature: +18 degree Celsius, Vbias = fixed

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Preliminary results

PRELIMINARY

cooling system trip

Operative temperatute: -5 degree CelsiusMeasurement temperature +18 degree Celsius, Vbias =fixed

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Wirebond Resonances

See: Gino Bolla et al.http://www-cdf.fnal.gov/upgrades/silicon/TASK-Force/line3/line3.html

Problems induced by trigger rates:

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Effect of the readout chips heatingIn SVXII the readout chip is in touch with the cooling line, the sensor is not cooled directly: simply switch ON/OFF the chips the bias current in the ladder change a lot.

Bias current ( A)

Page 35: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Effect of the readout chips heating

This effect was not observed in L00 ladders where the sensor itself is cooled and the chip is far from the sensor.

Bias current ( A)

Page 36: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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SVT trigger in CDFII:how use silicon information to trigger

secondary vertex events

A trigger on secondary vertex: required if we want to look for events with no leptons

in the final state, but only tracks.SVT idea: trigger on events with high impact parameter tracks.

Page 37: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The SVT trigger in CDFII

Silicon input: r-phi hits from SVXII

Drift chamber tracks parameters

1 5SiliconSVX R/OISL R/OL00 R/OSVTLoad in L3

Time Since L1 trigger Accept (sec)

Digitizer-phi

20 25

R/OR/O (16us Read-All)

r-z

SVT Processing

10 15Setup

Page 38: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Boards implementation

Hit Finder boards

Merger board

Associative Memory++ board:512 kpatterns stored

Hit Buffer board

Track Fitter board

to Level 2

tracks parameter s

From drift chanber

12 fibers

hits

roads

hits

x 12 phi sectors

Pulsar board:Sequencer & duplicate Road Warriorraw data from

SVXII front end

road& hits

tracks

Page 39: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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FF FF FF FF

FF FF FF FF

FF

FF

FF

FF

FF FF FF FF

word word word word

Layer 1 Layer 2 Layer 3 Layer 4

HIT

Patt 0

Patt 1

Patt 2

Patt 3

Output B

us

HIT HIT HIT

The matching algorithm require at least 4 match over 5

Pattern

Associative memory: parallel patter recognition

Page 40: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Some results

Semi leptonic component Only hadronic component

Bs/Bsbar oscillation measurement:Phys.Rev. Lett. 97, 242003 (2006)

www-cdf.fnal.gov/physics/new/bottom/060831.blessed-Bsmix/

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Some results

B cascade observation:Phys. Rev. D 80, 072003 (2009)

http://www-cdf.fnal.gov/physics/new/bottom/110714.blessed-Xib0/

Page 42: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Conclusions

The CDF Run II silicon detectors were still in quite good shapeafter 10 years of operation.

The inner layers were showing consistent post-inversion behavior.

The SVXII r-phi readout was successfully used in a hardware secondary vertex trigger (SVT) and allowed to collect huge sample of all hadronic Bs decays.

Page 43: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Back-up slides

Page 44: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Fermilab accelerators chain

44 Benedetto Di Ruzza

Page 45: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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The Tevatron

BS=Beam sync ticks =132ns

Bunches structure

Available Pbars (10+10)

Initial luminosity record: 4.05 x10+32 (cm-2 s-1)Mean Pbar production efficiency: ~ 22 x10-6

Mean Pbar Accumulation rate: ~ 25x10+10 (hr-1)

Page 46: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Other Operational Challenges

Page 47: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

Measured Radiation Field

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• Radiation field measured with TLDs outside the silicon volume in 2002-2003.• NIM A514 188 (2003)• Bias current evolution 2002-2004 consistent with this radiation dose

Page 48: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Inversion point

(SGS Thomson)

Page 49: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Silicon D.A.Q. for SVX II

Page 50: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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Evolution of Bias currents

(R. J. Tesarek et al. NSS 2003)

Page 51: Brookhaven National Laboratory March 2 th 2012 The CDF Run II Silicon Vertex Detectors: operational experience, aging studies and trigger applications

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ISL cooling lines

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SVXII.

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ISL

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END