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26–30 Sept 2011
Vienna, Austria
Europe/Zurich timezone

Initial tests of CMS Binary Chip with Sensor

29 Sept 2011, 16:00
2h 30m
Vienna, Austria

Vienna, Austria

<font face="Verdana" size="2"><b>Vienna University of Technology</b> Department of Electrical Engineering Gusshausstraße 27-29 1040 Vienna, Austria
Poster ASICs Posters

Speaker

Dr David Cussans (University of Bristol)

Description

Initial tests the CBC binary readout chip connected to a sensor are presented.

Summary 500 words

In order to provide acceptable tracking performance at the increased luminosity present at an upgraded LHC it will be necessary to upgrade the CMS strip-tracker.

This will require an increase in the number of readout channels with respect to the current tracker whilst maintaining or even reducing the power consumption of the device.

The CMS Binary Chip (CBC) has been designed to provide readout of silicon strip trackers ( both N-in-P and P-in-N ) whilst having very much reduced power consumption compared to the current analogue readout chip the APV.

Results on CBC performance at room temperature, connected to test pulses at the input, are presented elsewhere.

Initial results from the CBC bonded to a silicon sensor are presented. The room temperature tests were repeated at a range of temperatures between -40degC and +40degC. A pulsed LED, pulsed focussed laser and radioactive sources were used to deposit charge into the sensor.

Primary author

Dr David Cussans (University of Bristol)

Co-authors

Dr David Newbold (University of Bristol) Mr Jeson Jacob (University of Bristol) Dr Rob Frazier (University of Bristol)

Presentation materials