Title: CMOSBiCMOS process capabilities
1 Celebrating LHCb Industrial Award Micronova,
November 7, 2008
2LHCb Industrial Award
3VTT Employees (Past and Present ) Who Have
Contributed to LHCb
- Ilkka Suni
- Jorma Salmi
- Sami Vähänen
- Hannele Heikkinen
- Harri Pohjonen
- Satu Savolainen
- Kristiina Rutanen
- Mervi Hämäläinen
- Jaakko Salonen
4LHCb Award Ceremony at CERN Oct. 20, 2008
L to R Andrej Golutvin, Ilkka Suni, Sami
Vähänen, Ken Wyllie, and Werner Witzeling
5Ilkka Suni Addressing Distinguished Audience at
Awards Ceremony at CERN
6LHCb Experiment
- B is for beauty.
- At CERNs Large Hadron Collider, beams of protons
will be accelerated close to the speed of light
and smashed together, recreating the conditions
that existed when the Universe was a hundredth of
a billionth of a second old. - Although absent from the Universe today,
particles known as beauty quarks were common in
the aftermath of the Big Bang, and will be
generated by the LHC, along with their antimatter
counterparts, anti-beauty quarks. - 'B' and 'anti-b' quarks are unstable and
short-lived, decaying rapidly into other
particles. By comparing these decays, it may be
possible to gain useful clues as to why nature
prefers matter over antimatter. - By harnessing the power of the LHC, the LHCb
experiment will be able to study many more b and
anti-b quark decays than ever before.
7Silicon Pixel Detectors for LHC
Mont Blanc
LHCb Experiment Site (F) VTT has delivered
830 flip chip bonded pixel detectors for the LHCb
Ring Imaging Cherenkov Detector.
L'Aéroport International de Genève
Lac Léman
ATLAS Site
LHC Large Hadron Collider
ALICE Experiment Site (F) VTT has delivered
over 500 '1x5' flip chip bonded pixel detectors
for the ALICE SPD.
CMS Site
8LHCb Large Hadron Collider beauty
experimentMain accelerator tunnel 27 km
long.100 m underground.
9LHCb Readout Chip
- LHCb readout
- 0.25 mm 6-metal CMOS ASIC (IBM).
- Radiation-hard design.
- Readout Wafers 200 mm x 725 mm.
- Bumps (pixels)/chip 8,192
- (32 colums x 256 rows).
- 13 million transistors
- Power consumption 800 mW _at_ 1.8 V
Rectangular Pixel Pxel Size 50 mm x 400 mm
10Wafer Bumping and Flip Chip Assembly
ALICE SPD 1x5 ladder
Flip Chip
Silicon sensor
LHCb single assemblies
Readout electronics
11Bumped LHCb Readout Sensor Chips
Readout chips
LHCb detector mounted on ceramic carrier for
testing
Sensor chips
12LHCb Readout Bumped Using High-Melting Point
Pb-Sn Solder
- Use of high-melting point (low-tin) solder alloy
bumps on readout. - Use of eutectic SnPb solderable pads on Si pixel
detector. - Sn 14 - Pb 86 solder composition in bonded
assembly.
LHCb Solder bump after reflow
13Ultrafine-Pitch Flip Chip Bonding
14Post-bonding Assembly Reflow
- Assembly reflow done for tack-bonded
assemblies. - Reflow done in oxide-reducing Ar/formic acid
ambient to enhance wetting and to enable
self-alignment.
Assembly reflow
Flip chip tack bonding
Self-alignment in Assembly Reflow
Self-alignment
Alignment
Contact
Wetting
15Imaging Cherenkov Ring with LHCb Assembly
High-temperature HPD assembly (1) ceramic
carrier adhesive 10 min _at_ 400C, (2) HPD vacuum
tube bake-out 3 h _at_ 300C (6-hour up down ramp
times).
- High-quality solder joints characteristics of
flip chip assembly did not change during HPD tube
manufacturing (high-vacuum bake-outs).
16Two LHC Experiments
LHCb
ALICE
17 Hybridized Pixel Detectors
ALICE ITS 240 5x1 SPD modules (10 million
pixels).
LHCb RICH 830 single assemblies for HPD anodes.
18 Ring Imaging Cherenkov HPDs
- Hybrid photon detectors for low noise detection
of Cherenkov radiation. - Pixel anodes mounted on a ceramic carrier inside
a vacuum tube. - New high lead flip chip process developed for
tube assembly. - VTT delivered a total of 830 production
assemblies. - More than 500 HPDs assembled into RICH1 and
RICH2 detectors.
19LHCb RICH HPD
HPD Hybrid Photon Detector
RICH Ring Imaging CHerenkov counter
Readout/Detector Flip Chip Assembly
20LHCb Detector Schematic
21LHCb Pit
RICH1
RICH2
22Pixel HPDs in RICH
23More on LHCb Experiment
- http//lhcb-public.web.cern.ch/lhcb-public/
24Special thanks to Ilkka Suni, Sami Vähänen, Jorma
Salmi, and Ken Wyllie for contributing material
for this presentation.