US CMS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 59
About This Presentation
Title:

US CMS

Description:

US CMS – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:42
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 60
Provided by: uscms
Category:
Tags: cms | dap

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: US CMS


1
US CMS
  • US CMS Project
  • Dan Green
  • US CMS Project Manager
  • DOE/NSF JOG Meeting, June 13, 2002

2
Outline
  • Detector Status
  • Completion Strategy
  • Detector MO - Revised
  • Status of SWC
  • SWC Revised Proposal
  • Issues

3
Detector Financial Summary
4
Financial Overview - I
  • BCWS 109.0 AYM
  • BCWP 98.54
  • Obligations 103.37
  • Paid Actuals 85.43
  • Obligations/BCWS 95
  • BCWP/BCWS 90
  • Paid Actuals/BCWP 87

We are getting the funds out to groups and we are
getting the jobs under contract. There is some
lag in schedule/reporting and in invoicing.
5
Financial Overview - II
  • TPC Constant 167.25 (AYM)
  • EAC 143.39
  • Contingency TPC - BAC 23.86
  • ETC BAC - BCWP 44.85
  • BCWP/EAC 69
  • Contingency/ETC 53

We have a fixed total cost. We are 69 complete
and retain 53 contingency on the estimated cost
to complete.
6
ME - Fermilab Site
  • Panel Production
  • All chambers (410)
  • Started June 1999
  • gt 85 done
  • ahead of schedule
  • Finish Aug 2002
  • CSC Assembly
  • Large chambers (148)
  • Started June 2000
  • 55 done
  • On schedule with the recent production rate 6
    CSC/month
  • Finish March 2003

7
ME Electronics
First CSC completed by FAST site
8
HB-1 Assembly in SX5
1000 T of machined brass assembled good to 1 mm.
On time and on budget. The HCAL subsystem will
now move into an installation and commissioning
phase.
9
Six channel FE Proto
The FE electronics is in advanced prototype
phase. ASICs are in production.

10
HCAL ASICs on WH14
Replace with scintsource with QIEHPD.

First 1 channel slice test recently
completed at FNAL. Next is 100 ch in test beam in
July-August.
11
Cal Trigger Status/Plans
  • Preparing second generation prototype tests
  • Crate, Backplane, Clock Control, ASICs done
  • Receiver Card Electron Isolation Card ready.
  • Serial Link Mezzanine Card Receiver done,Tester
    Card at vendor, Transmitter Tester in design
  • Goals for 2002
  • Complete of prototype tests, validate ASICs
  • Integrate Serial Links w/ECAL,HCAL front-ends
  • Prototype Jet/Summary card manufacture
  • Ready for manufacture -- waiting for other board
    tests
  • Finalize Jet Cluster crate design

12
Second Gen. Crate Backplane
VME
48V DC Power
Std. VME Slots
Custom Point-to-point Dataflow
Rear
Front
  • 160 MHz with 0.4 Tbit/sec dataflow
  • Initial tests indicate good signal quality
  • Designed to incorporate algorithm changes
  • New Non-Isolated Electron, Tau Jet Triggers

13
CSC Trigger Status/Plans
  • Prototype 1 tests now complete
  • Prototype 2 and production follow EMU components
    to optimize technology
  • MPC, SP, CCC modules, backplane milestones
  • Apr-02 Prototype 2 designs done
  • Freeze CSC-DT interface
  • Determine DDU compatibility with OSU module for
    EMU
  • Nov-02 Prototype 2 construction done
  • Apr-03 Prototype 2 testing done
  • Sep-03 Final designs done
  • Oct-04 Production done
  • Apr-05 Installation done
  • (backplane schedule 3 months ahead of above
    dates to provide platform for testing and
    integration)
  • Muon Sorter module only 1, design by Jan-04

Slice tests with portable Trigger using
prototype 2 boards -gt then full Trigger
14
Evolution of CMS DAQ
New modular design of Event Builder - Break into
a number of functionally identical, parallel,
smaller DAQ systems A 64x64 system is feasible
today Submit DAQ TDR end-02
US CMS will build first 1/8 of DAQ and
prototype DAQ in slice tests. US CMS then
responsible for slice tests
15
EVB Demonstrator
EVB demonstrator in Lab 32 323211 PCs
(RUBUEVMRCS) Myrinet 2000 128 port Clos
switch GB Ethernet 64 port FastIron 8000
16
ECAL Electronics
CMS and LHCC Reviews in 2001 revealed major cost
overruns in electronics Last RRB Double speed of
optical links half cost of links BUT
insufficient Action - Mar 02 Alter electronics
architecture to contain costs generate L1
trigger primitive (S25 xtals) on-detector rather
than off-detector reduce links and off detector
electronics by factor 10. FPPA Final
submission May02 Electronics team reorganised,
synergy between ECAL, Tracker Preshower
electronics
TDR
TP
91000 Data and Control Links 800 Off-detector
Trig/DAQ Boards
12000 Data and Control Links 120 Off-detector
Trig/DAQ Boards
17
FPPA plans
  • Second FPPA review late May.
  • If all OK then
  • Submission late June Full wafer run.
  • Wafers back early October (13 weeks)
  • Test small quantity at LBL in ceramic package.
  • Package 2000 in plastic package and test at Lyon.
    Help from US group needed for this.
  • If all OK then (2/03)
  • Proceed to production.

FNAL will get involved in FPPA tests and design
of alternatives - Yarema
18
FPIX - FE Overview
  • US CMS
  • Token Bit Manager (TBM)
  • Very High Density Interconnect (VHDI)
  • High Density Interconnect (HDI)
  • Port Card
  • Front End Controller (FEC)
  • European Groups
  • Readout Chip (ROC) PSI
  • Optical Links CERN
  • Front End Driver (FED) Vienna

19
TBM Implementation
  • Dual TBM Chip
  • Twin TBMs
  • two analog readouts per blade side
  • Control Network Hub
  • port addressing for control commands
  • 4-fold fanout (clock, trigger, reset)
  • LVDS drivers
  • Located on porch of each side of blade

DMILL run with ROC and TBM is a success. Now we
need to change to 0.25 ?m. First submission back
end of CY02
20
TOB - Rods
1.2 m
21
Robotic Assembly at FNAL
SiTrkr ready to assemble at FNAL and UCSB. Start
at end of CY02
  • FNAL pick and place gantry
  • Fully qualified for production
  • Presently building modules as part of CMS M200
    program
  • These will be used in the May test beam study.

22
Detector Project Summary
  • Recent reviews Detector June 5-6, FNAL
    Technical Review April 29-May1, MO Review April
    11.
  • MS cost experience has been good.
  • The labor for CSC and HCAL absorber/optics has
    been fairly well estimated. Chambers and
    absorber/optics are done.
  • We are in the midst of FE electronics production
    no cost or technical surprises (yet).
  • Contingency use has been good enough to allow for
    modest scope increases SiTrkr, HE, HF, ME1/1,
    ME VME (US CMS management)
  • It is logical to define the end of the Project to
    be completion of deliverables prior to slice
    tests in SX5 for commissioning.

23
CMS SX5 Schedule V33
24
Critical Path Analysis -V33

25
Extended Surface Phase
Additional costs part of C I
Objectives channel test of HV/LV burn-in of
electronics flushing gas readout test of ?10
of sub-detector (HB, HE, HO, HF,MB,ME, RB etc)
vertical slice tests with test-beam DAQ
prototype final DAQ
Convert the delay into UX into an opportunity for
commissioning with access. Get to Physics earlier.
26
Project Complete -gt MO
27
Project Completion
  • It is logical, given the discontinuity between
    SX5 and UX5 installation, to define Project
    complete as SX5 installation. This can be done by
    FY06 end.
  • MO begins with commissioning and preops in SX5
    in FY03.
  • Final installation, costing 8 M, could be a
    distinct effort.

28
US CMS Resources
Note the rolloff of construction to MO by FY05.
The major category for MO is physicists -gt base
program.
BaBar Reality check
29
US CMS Commitments
Total MO ramps up slowly as the detector
construction is completed. The ramp is the sum of
L2 handoffs.
30
L2 Commitments
Each L2 has a different schedule to complete the
detector and handoff to MO
31
L2 - Scrubbing
In scrubbing the costs engineering was released,
reducing scope, on the assumption that FNAL
personnel can be recaptured. In other cases,
knowledge transfer and consolidation was assumed.
This procedure carries serious risk. Tasks were
also somewhat delayed, which reduces schedule
float and risks discontinuity with the
construction team. Some costs on a fuzzy boundary
were shifted onto the construction project, which
reduces the project contingency.
32
CO (Cat A) PO Costs
WBS 18 CO is 69 CatA bills. The Ops Office
is comparable to the PO, with a new CERN branch.
PO is extended to ease MO costs (but NSF FY04).
33
Handoff to VCR, PAC
The estimated costs have been scrubbed. For
example, beyond paying the bills, there are few
costs prior to FY05. Then the VCR and PAC ramp up
to pace the detector slice tests and the data
challenges.
34
Management Scrub
CO is Cat A, OM delay (use PO), RD delayed, MR
10 in FY02-FY05. This reduction means management
is rather less agile and detector is taxed.
35
MORD Cost Estimates
36
SWC Tier 1,2 in the US
CERN financial problems are an opportunity for
the US to step forward and lead.
37
Preparing for First Beam
Need to keep in synch with CERN, LHC, and CMS
schedules
38
Status and Progress
Common PO economy of scale
39
User Facilities Status
UF needs to be augmented
40
Prototype Operation
41
Bare Bones SWC
  • There has been a top down re-estimate of FY03 and
    FY04 needs.
  • Basically, CCS is constant and UF is ramped up
    very little. This puts the mock data challenge at
    risk.
  • Revised planning at SWC status meeting June 21.

42
Research Program Costs
Having scrubbed hard, and perhaps having
overshot, US CMS remains 2 M above guidance
for FY03-FY05.
43
Research Program Scrub
  • We have scrubbed the estimates
  • RD is delayed gt FY05, Reserve is only 10
  • PO is stretched to delay OM
  • L2 costs are pushed onto Construction or are
    delayed, as possible
  • SWC, UF ramp up is minimal in FY03, FY04
  • The reduced costs are still 7 M above guidance.
    We cannot cut harder without serious risk.

44
Issues
  • We need help in defining the end of detector
    construction. Declare victory upon receipt of
    MOU deliverables?
  • We need help in more rapidly starting up the
    Research Program which is now back loaded. After
    vigorous scrubbing, the needs are still above
    guidance.
  • We need a commitment by NSF in support of the US
    CMS Research Program at least at the 1/3 level
    assumed in our planning.

45
Summary
  • The physics at the LHC is compelling.
  • The transition of the detector project to the
    Research Program begins in FY02.
  • The SWC , MO, and Upgrade RD components of the
    Research Program all have resource loaded
    schedules which are being scrubbed.
  • The Research Program will enable US physicists to
    make a major impact on CMS, if it is properly
    funded.

46
Contingency Usage and Performance
We have 47 months of monthly reporting. CR can be
followed at any level of detail needed.
Contingency continues to be earned.
47
FE/DAQ Electronics

48
EMU Integration Status
  • Cooling
  • All valves, fittings, hoses purchased
  • Manifold design finished - ready for production
  • Gas
  • CERN contract out for bid - covers piping gas
    racks
  • Bulkheads - in production
  • On-chamber integration
  • 3 CSC styles finished (ME23/2, ME1/2, ME2/1),
    only 2 styles remain (ME1/3, ME3/1)
  • Almost all parts procured for 1st 3 styles,
    delivered to FAST sites

49
RBX Readout Module
  • The readout module (RM) integrates the HPD, front
    end electronics, and digital optical drivers. PRR
    passed March 1-2.
  • HB Production begun mechanics only. HE in
    design.

50
Endcap Yoke Finished
51
HB RBX Assembly
Full RBX with 19 ch RMs
RBX Interior -- HV distributor and backplane
52
CSC Trigger Slice Test
  • Requirements for 3-station 20 degree slice test
    (9 chambers)
  • Need 3 MPC, 1 SP/SR, 1 CCB module, 1 backplane
  • Integrate w/3 partially populated peripheral
    crates 1 DDU
  • Schedule
  • Apr-02 Prototype 2 designs done
  • Nov-02 Prototype 2 construction done
  • Apr-03 Prototype 2 testing done
  • Sep-03 Final designs done
  • CSC Sorter module only 1, design by Jan-04
  • Not needed for Slice Test Itrigger out from CCB
  • Oct-04 Production done
  • Mar-05 Installation begins in USC55
  • Slice Test Phase I
  • Oct-03 to Oct-04
  • Use Prototype 2 modules
  • Slice Test Phase II
  • Oct-04 to Mar-05
  • Use Production Modules ( Proto. Sorter)

53
New EMU Trigger Design

Track
-
Finder crate (1.6
Gbits/s optical links)

SP 2002 Card

(3 Sector Receivers

Clock and Control Board


Sector Processor)



SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

SR

CCB

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

(60
sector)

MS

SP
SP

SP

SP

SP

SP


SP

SP

SP

SP

SP

SP

BIT3 Controller
From MPC

(chamber 4)

Muon Sorter
From MPC

(chamber 3)



From MPC

(chamber 2)

From
Trigger Timing Control
From MPC

(chamber 1B)


From MPC


(chamber 1A)

To

To DAQ

Global
Trigger




Power consumption
1000W per crate



16 optical connections per SP



Custom backplane for SP ? CCB and MS connections

54
WBS 19 Ops Office
There is an NSF branch which opens in FY04, and
a CERN branch which is integral to MO.
55
MO RD at L2
The major cost drivers for US CMS are HCAL, EMU
and Common Ops, totaling 2/3. Common Ops
Operations Management are 1/3 of the total.
56
Scrubbing Results
Both the scope has been reduced and the tasks
have been delayed. Both effects have risks to
the US CMS institutional memory
57
US CMS MO Resources
Estimated D0 engineers techs as a reality
check
58
MO Upg RD SWC
59
FNAL Technical Review
  • There was a Directors Review on US CMS, April
    30.
  • External Committee looked at ME, HCAL and Trigger
    electronics production. In addition review
    covered FPIX and SiTrkr status and progress, both
    Si itself and the associated electronics.
  • There was general agreement about the areas of
    concern.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com