Login

11th Workshop on Electronics for LHC and future Experiments

12–16 Sept 2005
Heidelberg
Europe/Zurich timezone

Support

Session

Plenary session P1

P1
12 Sept 2005, 14:00
Heidelberg

Heidelberg

Germany

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 109. Introduction
    Local organisers
    12/09/2005, 14:00
    Oral
  2. 132. Commissioning the LHC machine
    Dr Roger Bailey (CERN)
    12/09/2005, 14:15
    Other
    Oral
    After a brief reminder of the installation schedule and the performance goals that the LHC aims to achieve, the strategy for commissioning with protons is presented. Dedicated runs with ions and protons are mentioned, and how machine operation may be scheduled through a year is shown. Potential trouble spots during the operational cycle are then highlighted and an estimate of the...
    Go to contribution page
  3. 134. The LHC Machine interface; Status - Challenges - Outlook
    Dr Thijs Wijnands (CERN)
    12/09/2005, 15:00
    Radiation and Magnetic Tolerant Components and Systems
    Oral
    The impact of particle losses on the operation of the LHC machine and experiments will be discussed. It will be shown how the risk of radiation induced failure to equipment can be reduced via shielding, radiation tolerant equipment designs and on- line radiation monitoring. A number of critical cases for the LHC Machine Experiments interface will be highlighted. Recent data on beam...
    Go to contribution page
  4. 112. Distributed power in space systems
    Prof. Antonio Ciccolella (ESA-ESTEC)
    12/09/2005, 16:15
    Distributed power systems offer many benefits to system designers over central power systems such as reduced weight and size. Distributed systems also allow the designers to control the quality of power at different loads and subsystems, since DC-DC converters allow close regulation of output voltage under wide variations of input voltages and loads. Distributed power systems also...
    Go to contribution page
  5. 56. Design and Performance of the IceCube Electronics
    Dr Robert Stokstad (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, for the IceCube Collaboration)
    12/09/2005, 17:00
    Oral
    The first sensors of the IceCube Neutrino Observatory were deployed at the South Pole in January 2005 – 60 modules on one string at depths from 1450 to 2450 meters and 16 modules in eight tanks at the surface. We present an overview of the electronics for IceCube and demonstrate their performance with experimental data obtained for cosmic ray muons. Analog waveforms of pmt signals are...
    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...