Trigger electronics for the Alice PHOS detector
✍ Scribed by Hans Müller; Rui Pimenta; Luciano Musa; Zhongbao Yin; Dieter Röhrich; Bernhard Skaali; Iouri Sibiriak; Dmitry Budnikov
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 409 KB
- Volume
- 518
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0168-9002
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✦ Synopsis
The Photon Spectrometer of ALICE consists of 5 identical modules of 56 Â 64 PWO crystals with a total of 100 azimuthal coverage of the barrel. The electronics required for implementing both the L0 trigger for high luminosity p-p physics and the L1 trigger for high p T Pb+Pb physics has been studied. A full integration of the trigger logic into the detector's enclosure is based on analog transmission of fast trigger sums between stacks of front-end boards and triggerrouter units. The latter contain 112 digitizer channels of 10 bit, which are mapped into a single FPGA per trigger unit, covering areas of 24 Â 16 crystals. The running modes allow for Level-0 trigger at 800 ns and Level-1 at 6200 ns trigger latencies. The design and status of the PHOS trigger electronics are outlined.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
This work is supported in part by German BMBF under project 06HD197D tiplicity environment of up to 8000 particles per unit of rapidity. The main detector systems for these tasks are the Inner Tracking System, the Time Projection Chamber, the Transition Radiation Detector and the Time of Flight arra
The goal of the ALICE Time-of-Flight detector, based on MRPC technology, is to perform the chargedparticle identification at midrapidity, in the region |Z|o0.9. This large area ($150 m 2 ), finely segmented detector ($157,000 channels), provides fast signals which will contribute to the Level 0 and