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Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board

High energy accelerator labs use huge detector systems to track particles. The ATLAS detector at CERN, Geneva (Switzerland), will provide complex three-dimensional images. A trigger system at the detector output is used to reduce the amount of data to a manageable size. Each trigger applies certain...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Männer, R, Sessler, Andrew M, Simmler, H
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2000
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/503739
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author Männer, R
Sessler, Andrew M
Simmler, H
author_facet Männer, R
Sessler, Andrew M
Simmler, H
author_sort Männer, R
collection CERN
description High energy accelerator labs use huge detector systems to track particles. The ATLAS detector at CERN, Geneva (Switzerland), will provide complex three-dimensional images. A trigger system at the detector output is used to reduce the amount of data to a manageable size. Each trigger applies certain filter algorithms to select the very rare physically interesting events. The algorithm presented, processes data from a special detector called TRT, to generate a trigger decision within approximately=10 ms. System supervisors then decide together with other results whether the event will be rejected or passed to the next trigger level. Due to the restricted execution time for calculating the decision, fast pattern recognition algorithms are required. These algorithms require a high I/O bandwidth and high computing power. These reasons and the high degree of parallelism make it best suited for custom computing machines. (3 refs).
id cern-503739
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2000
record_format invenio
spelling cern-5037392019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/503739engMänner, RSessler, Andrew MSimmler, HPattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor boardDetectors and Experimental TechniquesHigh energy accelerator labs use huge detector systems to track particles. The ATLAS detector at CERN, Geneva (Switzerland), will provide complex three-dimensional images. A trigger system at the detector output is used to reduce the amount of data to a manageable size. Each trigger applies certain filter algorithms to select the very rare physically interesting events. The algorithm presented, processes data from a special detector called TRT, to generate a trigger decision within approximately=10 ms. System supervisors then decide together with other results whether the event will be rejected or passed to the next trigger level. Due to the restricted execution time for calculating the decision, fast pattern recognition algorithms are required. These algorithms require a high I/O bandwidth and high computing power. These reasons and the high degree of parallelism make it best suited for custom computing machines. (3 refs).oai:cds.cern.ch:5037392000
spellingShingle Detectors and Experimental Techniques
Männer, R
Sessler, Andrew M
Simmler, H
Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board
title Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board
title_full Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board
title_fullStr Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board
title_full_unstemmed Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board
title_short Pattern recognition and reconstruction on a FPGA coprocessor board
title_sort pattern recognition and reconstruction on a fpga coprocessor board
topic Detectors and Experimental Techniques
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/503739
work_keys_str_mv AT mannerr patternrecognitionandreconstructiononafpgacoprocessorboard
AT sesslerandrewm patternrecognitionandreconstructiononafpgacoprocessorboard
AT simmlerh patternrecognitionandreconstructiononafpgacoprocessorboard