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The LHCb Experiment IIDetector
XXXIV SLAC Summer Institute, 17-28 July, 2006
Tatsuya NAKADACERN
andEcole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL)
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 2
1) IntroductionPhysics requirements for the detector- large acceptance for the both b and b final states- trigger sensitive on
hadronic, semileptonic and leptonic final states- efficient, flexible and robust trigger- lepton and hadron particle identification
e/μ/ / /K/p- good propertime resolution- good mass resolution
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 3
1
10
10 2
-2 0 2 4 6
eta of B-hadron
pT
of
B-h
adro
nATLAS/CMS
LHCb
Shifted IP point
LHCb Spectrometer
Good mass and eigentime resolution: VELO + tracking systemHadron identification: RICH systemL0 Lepton and Hadron pT trigger: Calorimeter and muon system
100 μb
230 μb
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 4
b-b correlation
Both b and b are in the spectrometer.
p p
parton-1 parton-2
b
b
b
bb
bb pair production kinematics
No
b
b
b
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 5
fpp @ LHC = 40 MHz simple first level trigger needed
Single pT trigger for μ, e, h
pT
pL
p p
muon system: low track density
e and h: calorimeter ET measurements
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 6
pT threshold can be set low: high b efficiency
However…. p > pmin
p < pmin
p > pmin
Fe
muon:identification
hadron:energy resolution
E/E 7 0%/ E
p pp pT > pmin
central detector
p p
p pL > pmin
forward detector
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 7
Momentum spectrum and decay distance for B mesons
average B decay distance in the detector ~1cmare larger in the forward region.
Good proper time resolution.
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 8
2) Status of the Experiment
IP8: LHCb pit
LHC
CERN
Brazil, China, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, UK, Ukraine, USA
600 people, 75 MCHF
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 9
LHC
<L> ~ 2 1032 (Lnominal = 1034), b = 500 μb ( inelastic = 80 mb), 1012 bb/107 sec Bu,d,s,c, b, b, and other b-hadrons
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 10
radiation protection wall
electronics huts withreadout electronics and CPU farm
LHC tunnel
<L> ~ 2 1032 (Lnominal = 1034), b = 500 μb ( inelastic = 80 mb), 1012 bb/107 sec Bu,d,s,c, b, b, and other b-hadrons
LHC tunnel
MuonCaloRICH-2OT/ITMagnetTTRICH-1VELO
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 11
LHCb Spectrometer
VELO
RICH1
TT
Magnet
OT
RICH2 Calo. System
Muon System
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 12
Beam pipe
25mrad Be cone
Al bellows
10mrad Be cone
10mrad stainless steel cone
Al exit windowof VELO tank
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 13
Magnet
assembled, positioned, aligned, and field map measured
Magnet is now operational
- the field was measured with a precision of 3 10 4 fulfils the requirement
- good symmetry between the two polarities:B/<B>~ 3 10 4 small “fake” P violation
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 14
VErtex LOcator 300 μm Si sensor as close as 8mm from the beam
-sensors
r-sensors
10o-20o stereo angle
84
mm
4 45o
sectors
~ 1m
beam axis
collision point
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 15
Si in secondary vacuumwith the Roman pot technology
Being loweredand
Installed at final position
vacuum vessel in its support
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 16
Detector Module
0�
20�
40�
60�
80�
100�
120�
140�
160�
IP r
esol
utio
n [μ
m]
1/pT [GeV/c]−1
0
250
500
750
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
B decay tracks
Impact parameter resolution
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 17
Outer Tracker and Silicon Tracker
~1.4 1.2 m2
Inner Tracker Outer TrackerTrigger Tracker
Silicon Tracker
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 18
All the detector module construction completed
Straw drift chambers
40μm Kapton XC-160+ Laminated Kapton-Al
Outer Tracker
connecting two small modules around the beam pipe
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 19
OT supporthanging structureinstalled
Module Support C-frame-prototype tested-all produced and delivered at CERN-ready for loading the modules
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 20
Trigger Tracker Inner TrackerSilicon Tracker
410 μm Si320 μm Si
~1.4 1.2 m2
500 μm Si
~130 45 cm2
Si ladder productionin progress
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 21
T1 T2 T3
VELO
TT
Typical event display:Red = measurements (hits)Blue = all reconstructed tracks
Average # of tracks in b-events: 34 VELO,
33 long, 19 T tracks, 6 upstream, 14 downstream
Total 106 reconstructed tracks
~ 20 to 50 hits assigned to each long track98.7% correctly assigned
long track efficiency ghost rate
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 22
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7Δp/p
[%]
0
200
400
600
800
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
p� [GeV/c]
B decay tracks
Proper time resolution ~ 40 fs
Bs Ds+
VELO + ST + OT + Magnet
momentum resolution
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 23
RICH
Two RICH with three radiatorsAerogelC4F10
CF4
RICH1 (25-300 mrad)
RICH2 (15-120 mrad)
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 24
RICH1 RICH2
Flat mirrors
Spherical Mirrors
Photon Funnel + Shielding
Central Tube
Support Structure
Magnetic Shield
Beam Pipe
HPDPhotodetectors
Spherical Mirror
Flat Mirror
Gas Enclosure
Prototype mirror
from CMA
(600 x 600 mm2)
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 25
1024 pixel (500μm 500μm) detector and bump bonded pixel readout electronics.
HPD
RICH1
RICH2
RICH1
80mm
120m
m
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 26
RICH-2 transport to IP8
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 27
PID for B and Bs KK reconstruction
Bs Ds suppression with PID for Bs DsK Comb. suppression with PID for B DK 0
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 28
Calorimeter System
SPD/PSScintillator-Pb-Scintillator
EcalShashlik
HcalFe-Scintillator tile
Production completed
25X0
5.6
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 29
frontE-cal installation completed
9.4%E
(0.83(0.83±±0.02)%0.02)% (0.145(0.145GeVGeV))/E/E
E-cal measured in test beam
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 30
Hcal installation completed
PS/SPDfibre connections
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 31
and being installed
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 32
Muon System
MWPC production
except 3-GEM at M1R1(high occupancy)
Projective readout based on MWPC’s
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 33
Infrastructure at the pit
construction of the chambermounting wall >50%completed
Fe filter and electronicstower ready
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 34
Current status of the pit (IP8)
SPD/PreshowerEcalHcal
Muonfilterelectro. tower
RICH-2
OTIT
dipolemagnet
RICH-1
VELO
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 35
Trigger and Online
All the detector data
Readout Network
CPU
CPU
… storagedevice
Level-0: medium pT trigger: 40 MHz 1 MHz
1 MHz @ 30kB/event
data logging2000 Hzcommercial
components
Calorimeter, Muon and Pile-up
Switch
...
CPU
CPU
Switch
...
CPU
CPU
Switch
...
running HLT
algorithms
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 36
Level-0: Muon, Calorimeter (e, h, , 0), Pile-up veto, Decision Unitprototypes.
Muon processor board
Calo selection board
Pile-up veto Decision Unit
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 37
1.3
1.1
4.0
4.5
2.6
2.8
3.6
Thresh(GeV)
Muon
0 local
Photon
Type
Di-muon
pTμ
0 global
Electron
Hadron
Hadron Muon ECal
Signal efficiency ~50%
Ouput Rate
~85% ~70%
700 kHz 200 kHz ~200 kHz
Level-0
efficiencies for offline selected events
L0 setting
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 38
CPU farm prototype
Force10 E1200 network switch
Tell1: LHCb common
readout board
Optical receiver card
Giga-bit Ethernet transmitter card
350 boards ~1800 “boxes” 3600 CPU’s
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 39
CPU farm: 1800 “boxes” = 3600 CPU’sStart with L0-info, VELO, TT, T and Muon
look for events withmedium pT tracks with large impact parametershigh pT muon tracksdi-muonhigh pT photon
Reject events as soon as possible.Later include Calorimeters and RICH
exclusive reconstruction of B decayssemi-inclusive reconstruction of B decaysexclusive D reconstruction
etc.
On tape:200 Hz B exclusive, 1.8 kHz D +di-muon+single-muon
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 40
ComputingC++ based LHCb complete software suite for
simulation, reconstruction, analysis, alignment and calibration, and high level trigger
are running under the uniform framework “GAUDI”LHCb computing model based on
- reconstruction, pre-selection and analysis at Tier-1- simulation at Tier-2All the computing aspects are periodically tested through“Data Challenges”
simulation and reconstructionjobs running atWLCG sitesin DC2006
On going!
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 41
Preparation for the first dataIn order to be ready for
1) pilot run @900 GeV in November 20072) first physics run @14 TeV in Spring 2008
we haveCommissioning Task Force
- Defining the mode of operation for data taking, and identifying, producing, implementing and testing all the tools necessary for this operation;
- Coordinating the commissioning the sub-systems;- Preparing the detector for steady data taking, through global
commissioning, including the pilot runPhysics Planning Group
- Optimizing physics output for a given running scenario andpreparing necessary tools
T. Nakada SLAC Summer Institute, July 2006 42
4) Conclusions• LHCb expects to take B physics a significant step further than the B
factories:- access to other b hadron species + high statistics- excellent vertexing and particle ID- flexible and efficient trigger, dedicated to B physicsMany channels with different sensitivities to new physics
• Construction of the LHCb detector is advancing well• Low luminosity (~1032) required for the LHCb experiment
will allow to exploit full physics potential from the beginning of theLHC operation, and we will be ready for the pilot run in 2007 andthe start of physics exploitationin Spring 2008