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The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker

The ATLAS SemiConductor Tracker (SCT) is presented. About 16000 silicon micro-strip sensors with a total active surface of over 60 m /sup 2/ and with 6.3 million read-out channels are built into 4088 modules arranged into four barrel layers and nine disks covering each of the forward regions up to a...

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Autor principal: Mikuz, M
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2004
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/818296
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author Mikuz, M
author_facet Mikuz, M
author_sort Mikuz, M
collection CERN
description The ATLAS SemiConductor Tracker (SCT) is presented. About 16000 silicon micro-strip sensors with a total active surface of over 60 m /sup 2/ and with 6.3 million read-out channels are built into 4088 modules arranged into four barrel layers and nine disks covering each of the forward regions up to an eta of 2.5. Challenges are imposed by the hostile radiation environment with particle fluences up to 2*10 /sup 14/ cm/sup -2/ 1 MeV neutron NIEL equivalent and 100 kGy TID, the 25 ns LHC bunch crossing time and the need for a hermetic, lightweight tracker. The solution adopted is carefully designed strip detectors operated at -7 degrees C, biased up to 500 V and read out by binary rad-hard fast BiCMOS electronics. A zero-CTE carbon fibre structure provides mechanical support. 30 kW of power are supplied on aluminium/Kapton tapes and cooled by C/sub 3/F/sub 8/ evaporative cooling. Data and commands are transferred by optical links. Prototypes of detector modules have been built, irradiated to the maximum expected fluence and successfully tested. The detector is in full production now. This will be followed by integration starting in 2004 and installation in 2006 to match the LHC start-up in 2007. (10 refs).
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institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
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spelling cern-8182962019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/818296engMikuz, MThe ATLAS SemiConductorTrackerDetectors and Experimental TechniquesThe ATLAS SemiConductor Tracker (SCT) is presented. About 16000 silicon micro-strip sensors with a total active surface of over 60 m /sup 2/ and with 6.3 million read-out channels are built into 4088 modules arranged into four barrel layers and nine disks covering each of the forward regions up to an eta of 2.5. Challenges are imposed by the hostile radiation environment with particle fluences up to 2*10 /sup 14/ cm/sup -2/ 1 MeV neutron NIEL equivalent and 100 kGy TID, the 25 ns LHC bunch crossing time and the need for a hermetic, lightweight tracker. The solution adopted is carefully designed strip detectors operated at -7 degrees C, biased up to 500 V and read out by binary rad-hard fast BiCMOS electronics. A zero-CTE carbon fibre structure provides mechanical support. 30 kW of power are supplied on aluminium/Kapton tapes and cooled by C/sub 3/F/sub 8/ evaporative cooling. Data and commands are transferred by optical links. Prototypes of detector modules have been built, irradiated to the maximum expected fluence and successfully tested. The detector is in full production now. This will be followed by integration starting in 2004 and installation in 2006 to match the LHC start-up in 2007. (10 refs).oai:cds.cern.ch:8182962004
spellingShingle Detectors and Experimental Techniques
Mikuz, M
The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker
title The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker
title_full The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker
title_fullStr The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker
title_full_unstemmed The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker
title_short The ATLAS SemiConductorTracker
title_sort atlas semiconductortracker
topic Detectors and Experimental Techniques
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/818296
work_keys_str_mv AT mikuzm theatlassemiconductortracker
AT mikuzm atlassemiconductortracker