A time-multiplexed track-trigger architecture for CMS
File(s)Hall_WIT2014.pdf (732.33 KB)
Accepted version
Author(s)
Hall, G
Newbol, D
Pesaresi, M
Rose, A
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
The CMS Tracker under development for the High Luminosity LHC includes an outer
tracker based on “PT-modules” which will provide track stubs based on coincident clusters in two
closely spaced sensor layers, aiming to reject low transverse momentum track hits before data
transmission to the Level-1 trigger. The tracker data will be used to reconstruct track segments in
dedicated processors before onward transmission to other trigger processors which will combine
tracker information with data originating from the calorimeter and muon detectors, to make the
final L1 trigger decision. The architecture for processing the tracker data is still an open question.
One attractive option is to explore a Time Multiplexed design similar to one which is currently
being implemented in the CMS calorimeter trigger as part of the Phase I trigger upgrade. The Time
Multiplexed Trigger concept is explained, the potential benefits of applying it for processing future
tracker data are described and a possible design based on currently existing hardware is presented.
tracker based on “PT-modules” which will provide track stubs based on coincident clusters in two
closely spaced sensor layers, aiming to reject low transverse momentum track hits before data
transmission to the Level-1 trigger. The tracker data will be used to reconstruct track segments in
dedicated processors before onward transmission to other trigger processors which will combine
tracker information with data originating from the calorimeter and muon detectors, to make the
final L1 trigger decision. The architecture for processing the tracker data is still an open question.
One attractive option is to explore a Time Multiplexed design similar to one which is currently
being implemented in the CMS calorimeter trigger as part of the Phase I trigger upgrade. The Time
Multiplexed Trigger concept is explained, the potential benefits of applying it for processing future
tracker data are described and a possible design based on currently existing hardware is presented.
Date Issued
2014-10-01
Date Acceptance
2014-08-24
Citation
Journal of Instrumentation, 2014, 9
ISSN
1748-0221
Publisher
IOP Publishing
Journal / Book Title
Journal of Instrumentation
Volume
9
Copyright Statement
© CERN 2014, published under license by IOP Publishing Ltd and Sissa Medialab srl
License URL
Source
Workshop on Intelligent Trackers
Subjects
Science & Technology
Technology
Instruments & Instrumentation
Trigger detectors
Electronic detector readout concepts (solid-state)
Particle tracking detectors (Solid-state detectors)
Publication Status
Published
Start Date
2014-05-14
Finish Date
2014-05-16
Coverage Spatial
Univ Penn, Philadelphia, PA