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ATLAS  phase  II  upgrade    

CHESS1  transistors  performance  q Two types of transistors in CHESS1 chip : regular and circular q Good agreement between simulation and measurements before irradiation for both.

Isolated  amplifier  in  HV-­‐CMOS  sensor  Ø A low noise built-in amplifier into the HV-CHESS1 chip q Modified from original design by Ivan Peric q Many configurable biases, such as: u Bias in source follower(InSF) u Feedback current (IFB) …..

Strip  sensor  design  using  HV-­‐CMOS  

   A.  Affolder0,  K.Arndt1,  R.  Bates2,  A.  Blue2,  D.  BortoleLo1,  C.  BuLar2,  P.  Caragiulo3,  D.  Das4,  J.  Dopke4,  A.  Dragone3,  F.  Ehrler5,  V.  Fadeyev6,  Z  Galloway6,  H.  Grabas6,  I.  M.  Gregor7,  P.  Grenier3                            

A.  Grillo6,  L.  B.  A.  Hommels8,  T.  Huffman1,  J.  John1,  K.  Kanisauskas1,2,  C.  Kenney3,  J.  Kramberger9,  Z.  Liang6,  I.  Mandic9,  D.  Maneuski2,  S.  McMahon1,4,  M.  Mikuz9,10,  D.  Muenstermann11,                                R.  Nickerson1,  I.  Peric5,  P.  Phillips1,4,  R.  PlackeL1,  F.  Rubbo3,  J.  Segal3,  A.  Seiden6,  I.  Shipsey1,  W.  Song14,  M.  Stanitzki  7,  D.  Su3,  C.  Tamma3,  R.  TurcheLa4,  L.  Vigani1,  J.  Volk6,  R.  Wang12,  

 M.  Warren13,  F.  Wilson4,  S.  Worm4,  Q.  Xiu14,  J.  Zhang12,  H.  Zhu14    12Argonne  Na/onal  Laboratory,  8Cambridge  University,  7  Deutsches  Elektronen-­‐Synchrotron,  14Ins/tute  of  High  Energy  Physics,  Beijing,  9  Jožef  Stefan  Ins/tute,  Ljubljana,  Slovenia,    5  Karlsruhe  Ins/tute  of  Technology,  1University  of  Oxford,  4Rutherford  Appleton  Laboratory,  Didcot,  United  Kingdom,  3  SLAC  Na/onal  Accelerator  Laboratory,  2SUPA  -­‐  School  of  Physics  and  Astronomy,  

University  of  Glasgow,  Glasgow,  United  Kingdom,  11  Universite  de  Geneve,  6  University  of  California  Santa  Cruz,  Santa  Cruz  Ins/tute  for  Par/cle  Physics  (SCIPP),  Santa  Cruz,  CA,  United  States  of  America,  13  University  College,  London,  0University  of  Liverpool,  10  University  of  Ljubljana,  Slovenia.    

Study  of  built-­‐in  amplifier  performance  on  HV-­‐CMOS  sensor  for  ATLAS  phase-­‐II  strip  tracker  upgrade    Zhijun  Liang    

 (University  of  California  Santa  Cruz,  Santa  Cruz  Ins/tute  for  Par/cle  Physics  )    On  behalf  of  strip  CMOS  collaboraNon  

 

IntroducNon  to  HV-­‐CMOS  � CMOS sensor is part of the investigation for the ATLAS strip detector upgrade. ◦ Alternative to baseline strip sensor solution (n+-strip in p-type substrate planar sensor)

� Advantage of CMOS sensor: ◦ High  segmenta/on  and  precision: q  pitch can be reduced to below 50μm q  longitudinal  posi/on  readout  from  a  strip ◦  low material budget : Can be thinned down to 50μm ◦ Monolithic: Front-end electronics and sensor can be built in the same chip ◦ Has potential to reduce the cost ◦ Has  poten/al  to  have  radia/on  hard  electronics  due  to  small  feature  size

� Drawback: ◦  Low MIP signal : 1000~2000 e- (10 times lower than baseline planar sensor) ◦ Need low noise built-in amplifier to improve signal-to-noise ratio

� High  Luminosity-­‐LHC  (HL-­‐LHC)  is  foreseen  to  be  completed  in  2026. ◦ Aim to increase  the  integrated  luminosity  to  about  ten  /mes  the  original  LHC  design.  ◦ Will  improve  the  precision  of  the  Higgs  proper/es  measurement  ◦  Enhance  the  sensi/vity  for  new  physics  searches.    

� ATLAS  tracker  is  expected  to  have  much  higher  occupancy  (200  collisions  per  beam  crossing)  � à Need a new detector to survive in such high fluences and occupancy � New detector should have high granularity and radiation hardness

HL-­‐LHC  Current  LHC  

 � 20mm  X  25mm  full  size  sensor  is  designed  for  ATLAS  strip  upgrade ◦  40μm pitch X 800 μm length (pixel size)◦ Analog frontend and comparators on the sensors. ◦ Digital encoding in periphery for low hit rate application in strip detector. q Maximum 8 hits per 128 stripsq Maximum 1 hit per strip

 � Test  chips  have  been  fabricated  for  R  &  D  of  strip  detector   � One  chip  (HV-­‐CHESS1,  fabricated  in  a  AMS  0.35  μm  high-­‐voltage  CMOS  process)  comprises    ◦  Several  pixel  matrices  with  different  geometry  ◦  Isolated  transistors  (regular  and  circulate  geometry)  ◦  Standalone  amplifier  and  built-­‐in  amplifier  in  pixel  arrays    

HV-­‐CHESS1  test  chip  

Isolated  amplifier  Nming  performance      

AcNve  pixel  array  performance  in  alpha  source  test    

AcNve  pixel  array  performance  in  laser  scan  

Isolated  amplifier  gain  

q Ac/ve  pixel  =  passive  pixel  +  built-­‐in  amplifier    q Use  red  laser  (640nm)  for  charge  injec/on    q Red  region  is  the  N-­‐well.  (45  X  100  μm  per  N-­‐well)  q Can  see  all  8  N-­‐well  inside  one  pixel    (45  X  800  μm  )  q Metal  layer  between  each  N-­‐well.  q More  metal  is  on  the  boLom  N-­‐well  due  to  Built-­‐in  amplifier    

•  Americium-­‐241  (Am-­‐241)  alpha  source  :  5.5~5.6  MeV  •  Self  trigger  ,  Threshold  at  100mV  (20  /mes  of  noise  level)  ,  trigger  rate  is  about    3Hz.    •  Sharper  peak  at  higher  V_bias  due  to  higher  driq  electron  contribu/on.    

Linear  (regular)  NMOS    

Circular  NMOS    

Zoom  in    

Typical  signal  pulse  in  alpha  source  test    Signal  amplitude  distribu/on        

Data  VS  simula/on  Before  irradia/on      

Radia/on  hardness  Study    

q Circular  one  is  expected  and  measured  to  have  a  beLer  radia/on  hardness  q Therefore,  only  circular  ones  are  used  in  built-­‐in  amplifier    

Isolated  amplifier  in  CHESS1    is  characterized    using  external  pulser    

Response  curve   Signal-­‐to-­‐noise  ra/o     Noise  level  vs  dose  (HVstrip1)    

•  Observe  higher  gain  aqer  3Mrad  gamma  irradia/on    Ø  Before  irradia/on  :  gain  is  1000  mV/fC  at  1500  e-­‐  input  charge.    Ø  Aqer  3Mrad  Gamma  irradia/on  :gain  is  1900  mV/fC  at  1500  e-­‐  input  charge.  •  Amplifier  noise  was  studied  as  a  func/on  of  dose.  There  is  a  peak  at  5Mrad  gamma  irradia/on    •  Signal-­‐to-­‐noise  ra/o  for  MIP  signal  (>=1500  e-­‐)  would  have  been  above  50                if  one  could  neglect  the  influence  of  n-­‐well  capacitance.  

MIP  signal    

•  Signal  rise  /me  is  about  20~50ns,  depending  on  the  amplifier  configura/on  •  Timewalk  and  jiLer  studies  indicate  a  single  LHC  bunch  crossing  resolu/on  (25  ns)  •   The  signal  pulse  width  (dead  /me  for  one  pixel)  is  about  a  few  hundred    ns.      

Time(s)  

Timing  JiLer     Signal  pulse  width    

8  N-­‐well  in  one  of  CMOS  pixel    

VGS  (V)     VGS  (V)    

ID  ID  

Amplifier  output  with  different  input  charge  

HSTD-­‐10,  Xian,  China  

Summary    Ø HV/HR-­‐CMOS  technologies  are  a  very  aLrac/ve  form  of  monolithic  sensors.  Ø ATLAS  commenced  R&D  efforts  to  evaluate  them  for  tracking.  Ø Some  test  chips  have  been  fabricated  using  these  technologies.    Ø The  performance  of    built-­‐in  electronics  (circular  transistors  and  isolated  amplifier)    and  ac/vity  pixel  shows  reasonable  S/N,  /ming  proper/es,  and  radia/on  tolerance.  Ø The  goal  for  next  year  :  q  complete  studies  of  gamma  irradiated  chips  (10/30/100  Mrad)  q  Study  the  ac/ve  pixel  response  with  beta  source.  q  to  design,  fabricate  and  test  the  large-­‐area  devices.       Acknowledgements  Ø We  thank  Mar/n  Hoeferkamp,  and  Sally  Seidel  for  performing  gamma  irradia/ons.  Ø   The  work  at  SCIPP  was  supported  by  Department  of  Energy,  grant  DEFG02-­‐13ER41983.  

Time  walk      

Threshold=0.1V    

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