the trigger system of the meg experiment

17
PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 1 The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment Marco Grassi INFN - Pisa On behalf of D. Nicolò F. Morsani S. Galeotti

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The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment. On behalf of D. NicolòF. Morsani S. Galeotti . Marco Grassi INFN - Pisa. Expected Trigger Rate. Accidental background and Rejection obtained by applying cuts on the following variables photon energy photon direction - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 1

The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

Marco GrassiINFN - Pisa

On behalf ofD. NicolòF. Morsani S. Galeotti

Page 2: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 2

Expected Trigger RateAccidental background and

Rejection obtained by applying cuts on the following variables

• photon energy• photon direction• hit on the positron counter • time correlation• positron-photon direction match

4γ 102~ 97% MeV 45 fE

99%)5.3( 1.2 oo

1-s 20 4

ff

TRfRRe

1.0 4

10 18

sR

16105 sRe

100% 102 nsT5 ; 2 ff

The rate depends on R Re+ R2

ee

e e

Page 3: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 3

The trigger implementationDigital approach

– Flash analog-to-digital converters (FADC)– Field programmable gate array (FPGA)

Final system Only 2 different board types Arranged in a tree structure on 3

layers Connected with fast LVDS buses Remote configuration/debugging

capability

Prototype boardCheck of: the FADC-FPGA compatibility chosen algorithms synchronous operation data transmission

Page 4: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 4

Prototype board : Type 0•VME 6U•A-to-D Conversion•Trigger•I/O

– 16 PMT signals– 2 LVDS transmitters– 4 in/2 out control signals

•Complete system test

2 boards16

16

4

Type0

Type0

TriggerStart

4

LVDS Rec

SyncTriggerStart

FADC FPGA

ControlCPLD

PMT 16

16 x 10

4

48

48

VME

SyncClockSyncTriggerStart

4

48

LVDS Trans

3Out

Analog receivers

Spare in/out

Board Type0

Page 5: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 5

The board

PMT inputs

LVDS transm.

LVDS receiv.

FADC

FPGA

configuration EPROMS

Differential drivers

package error solved with a patch board

control signals.

Page 6: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 6

Prototype systemBoard 0 Board 1

Ancillary boardClock, sync, trigger and start distribution

LVDS connection

Two identical Type0 boards

Page 7: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 7

Prototype system

configuration

Diff. driver Fadc Proc.

Algor.

LVDS Rx

LVDS TxProc. Algor.

Circ.buff

Circ.buff

Circ.buff

Circ.buff

Diff. driver Fadc Proc.

Algor.

LVDS Rx

LVDS TxProc. Algor.

Circ.buff

Circ.buff

Circ.buff

Circ.buff

16 PMT

16 PMT

input

input

output

output

LVDS in

final

Board 1

Board 0

Page 8: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 8

Prototype system tests• Debugging of the first board Type0 in Pisa

– A minor error fixed• System assembled at PSI in Nov. ‘03

– 100MHz synchronous operation– Negligible transmission error rate– Satisfactory operation of the analog interface

• Connection with the Large Prototype – PMT from #0 to #31– Collected data

• Alpha• Led• 0

Page 9: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 9

Alpha

Time [10 ns]

Ampl

itude

[m

V]

Input

cycli

c-buff

er

boar

d 1

Page 10: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 10

LED

Time [10 ns]

Ampl

itude

[m

V]

Page 11: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 11

0

Time [10 ns]

Ampl

itude

[m

V]

Page 12: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 12

Internal trigger

Time [10 ns]

Ampl

itude

[m

V]

Max. Amplitude (2)

Index of Max

Amplitude sum

Pulse time

Input

cycli

c-buff

er

boar

d 0

Outpu

t cyc

lic-

buffer

boar

d 0

Page 13: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 13

LVDS transmission

Time [10 ns]

Ampl

itude

[m

V]

Max. Amplitude (2)

Index of Max

Amplitude sum

Pulse time

Outpu

t cyc

lic-

buffer

boar

d 1

LVDS i

nput

cycli

c-

buffer

boar

d 0

7 clock cycles delay

Page 14: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 14

• 0 data• Charge spectrum• Only 32 PMT

Example of data comparison

Page 15: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 15

Further works• Hardware

– JTAG programming/debugging through VME by modifying the Type0– Block transfer in A32D16 format (VME library to be modified)– Final characterization on linearity, cross talk …

• Analysis – Alpha, Led and 0 data to extensively check the algorithms

ConclusionsThe prototype system met all requirementsIt is available to trigger the LP in future beam tests

Page 16: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 16

Final system• Trigger location: platform

– Spy buffers to check the data flow are implemented – JTAG programming/debugging through VME: test planned with Type0

• Final boards – VirtexII or Spartan3 ?

• Main FPGA XCV812E-8-FG900 is old, first production in 2000– Connectors

• Analog input by 3M coaxial connectors• LVDS connection by 3M cables

– Differential driver on the trigger board Type1– Other components are fixed: FADC, LVDS Tx and Rx, Clock distributor– Ancillary boards: distribution of control signals

• Design of final prototypes (Type1 and Type2) june 2004– If tests are ok start of the mass production– Estimated production and test 1 year

Page 17: The Trigger System of the MEG Experiment

PSI - 11 Feb. 2004 17

Full System

2002 2003 2004 2005

Test MilestoneAssemblyDesign Manufactoring

Prototype Board

Final Prototype

Jan 2002 Trigger

now