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SVX-II. David Stuart, UC Santa Barbara May 11, 2006. Outline. Why What How. Many details in following talks, so I’ll just review the design goals and then give a tour of the detector and its construction. Design goals. 132 ns Rad-hard Longer Double-sided Trigger-able.
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SVX-II David Stuart, UC Santa Barbara May 11, 2006
Outline • Why • What • How Many details in following talks, so I’ll just review the design goals and then give a tour of the detector and its construction.
Design goals • 132 ns • Rad-hard • Longer • Double-sided • Trigger-able The first 2 were required (well thought to be, vs 396 ns). The rest were desired. The last was critical for Bs mixing, and it drove the design.
SVT requirements • Wedge geometry
SVT requirements • Wedge geometry • Precision alignment during construction • r and z
SVT requirements • Wedge geometry • Precision alignment during construction • r and z • Fast, deadtime-less readout • See Ankush’s SVX3D talk Now, I’ll describe the detector with a photo tour.
Layer 1 Quarter Ladder SVXII Ladders Thermal bridge Mounting tab BeO Hybrid glued to silicon HDI, with LV boost wires Finger and jumper on next page
Reason for calling them ladders Note folded cables
Recall Design goals • 132 ns • Rad-hard • Longer • Double-sided • Trigger-able
Recall Design goals • 132 ns ? • Rad-hard • Longer • Double-sided • Trigger-able
Recall Design goals • 132 ns ? • Rad-hard • Longer ~ • Double-sided • Trigger-able
Recall Design goals • 132 ns ? • Rad-hard • Longer ~ • Double-sided ~ • Trigger-able
Recall Design goals • 132 ns ? • Rad-hard • Longer ~ • Double-sided ~ • Trigger-able ! !