26–30 Sept 2016
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
Europe/Zurich timezone

ALICE Trigger System in RUN3

27 Sept 2016, 18:22
1m
Building 11.40 Room 014

Building 11.40 Room 014

Board: M7
Poster Trigger POSTER

Speaker

Luis Alberto Perez Moreno (Autonomous University of Puebla (MX))

Description

ALICE is the detector at the CERN LHC dedicated to the study of strongly interacting matter. The collaboration plans a major upgrade of the detector in RUN3. The interaction rates will increase to about 50 kHz for Pb-Pb and few hundred kHz for pp. The aim of the ALICE trigger system is to select essentially all of these interactions.The events are read out and the event records are sent to the HLT farm for further filtering. The combination of continuous readout detectors and a minimum bias trigger is used. The overview of the ALICE trigger system is presented.

Summary

ALICE trigger system in RUN3

R.Lietava for ALICE collaboration

ALICE (A Large Ion Collider Experiment) is the detector at the CERN LHC dedicated to the study of strongly interacting matter. The ALICE collaboration plans a major upgrade of the detector during long shutdown 2, which is at present foreseen to start at the end of year 2018 followed by Run 3 starting in year 2021.
In Run 3 the interaction rates will increase to about 50 kHz for Pb-Pb, and few hundred kHz for pp and p-A. The aim of the ALICE trigger system is to select essentially all of these interactions; the events are then read out and the event records are sent to the HLT farm for further filtering. To achieve this, the combination of continuous readout detectors and a minimum bias trigger based on the new forward detectors is used, with a few additional inputs to allow for cosmic triggers and calorimeter based triggers to enhance rates for some types of events where the minimum bias trigger is inefficient. The overview of the ALICE trigger system is presented.

Primary authors

Anton Jusko (University of Birmingham (GB)) David Evans (School of Physics and Astronomy-University of Birmingham) Luis Alberto Perez Moreno (Autonomous University of Puebla (MX)) Marian Krivda (University of Birmingham (GB)) Orlando Villalobos Baillie (University of Birmingham (GB)) Roman Lietava (University of Birmingham (GB))

Presentation materials