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HAL Id: in2p3-00021539

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Submitted on 14 Jan 2004

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Performance of the Atlas electromagnetic calorimeter barrel module 0

B. Aubert, J. Ballansat, A. Bazan, B. Beaugiraud, J. Boniface, François Chollet, J. Colas, P. Delebecque, L. Di Ciaccio, N. Dumont-Dayot, et al.

To cite this version:

B. Aubert, J. Ballansat, A. Bazan, B. Beaugiraud, J. Boniface, et al.. Performance of the Atlas

electromagnetic calorimeter barrel module 0. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research

Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment, Elsevier, 2003, 500,

pp.202-231. �in2p3-00021539�

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CERN{EP/2002{087

November7,2002

Performance of the ATLAS electromagnetic

calorimeter barrel module 0

The ATLAS Electromagnetic LiquidArgon Calorimeter Group

ABSTRACT

The construction and performance of the barrel pre-series module 0 of the future ATLAS elec-

tromagnetic calorimeter at the LHC is described. The signal reconstruction and performance of

ATLAS-likeelectronicshasbeenstudied.Thesignalto noiseratiofor muonshasbeenfoundtobe

7.110.07.Anenergyresolutionofbetterthan9.5%GeV 1=2

= p

E(samplingterm)hasbeenobtained

withelectron beams ofup to 245 GeV. The uniformity of the response to electrons inanarea of

=1:20:075hasbeenmeasuredtobebetterthan0.8%.

(Submitted to Nucl. Instr. and Meth. A)

)Seenextpagesforthelistof authors.

(3)

L. Di Ciaccio, N. Dumont-Dayot, M. El Kacimi a

, O. Gaumer, P. Ghez, C. Girard, M. Gouanere, H.

Kambara,A.Jeremie,S.Jezequel,R.Lafaye,T.Leour,C.LeManer,J.Lesueur,N.Massol,M.Moynot,

L.Neukermans,P.Perrodo,G.Perrot,L.Poggioli,J.Prast,H.Przysiezniak,X.Riccadona,G.Sauvage,

J.Thion,I.Wingerter-Seez,R.Zitoun,Y.Zolnierowski

Laboratoire de Physique de Particules (LAPP), IN2P3-CNRS, F-74019 Annecy-le-Vieux Cedex,

France.

H. Chen, M. Citterio b

, J. Farrell, H. Gordon, B. Hackenburg, A. Homan, J. Kierstead, F. Lanni,

M.Leite c

,D.Lissauer,H.Ma,D.Makowiecki,V.Radeka,D.Rahm,S.Rajagopalan,S.Rescia,I.Stumer,

H. Takai,K.Yip

BrookhavenNationalLaboratory(BNL),Upton,NY11973-5000,USA.

D. Benchekroun,C.Driouichi,A.Hoummada,M.Hakimi

FacultedesSciencesAnChock,Casablanca,Morocco.

R.Stroynowski,J.Ye

SouthernMethodistUniversity,Dallas,Texas75275-0175,USA.

J.BeckHansen,A.Belymam,J.Bremer,J.L.Chevalley,P.Fassnacht,F.Gianotti,L.Hervas,C.P.Marin,

P.Pailler,P.SchillyW.Seidl,J.Vossebeld, V.Vuillemin

EuropeanLaboratoryforParticlePhysics(CERN),CH-1211Geneva23,Switzerland.

A. Clark,I.Efthymiopoulos,L.Moneta

UniversitedeGeneve,CH-1211Geneva4,Switzerland.

B. Belhorma, J. Collot, P. de Saintignon, D. Dzahini, A. Ferrari, M.L. Gallin-Martel, J.Y. Hostachy,

P.Martin,J.F.Muraz,F.Ohlsson-Malek,S.Saboumazrag

InstitutdesSciencesNucleaires,UniversiteJosephFourier,IN2P3-CNRS,F-38026Grenoble,France.

J.Ban,N.Cartiglia d

, H.Cunitz,J.Dodd,A. Gara,M.Leltchouk,S. Negroni,J.A. Parsons,M.Seman,

S. Simion,W.Sippach,W. Willis

NevisLaboratories,ColumbiaUniversity,Irvington,NY 10533,USA.

F.Barreiro,G.Garcia e

,L.Labarga,S.Rodier f

,J.delPeso

PhysicsDepartment,UniversidadAutonomadeMadrid,Spain.

C. Alexa g

, P. Barrillon,C. Benchouk, A. Chekhtman, BDinkespiler,F. Djama,P.Y. Duval,F. Henry-

couannier,L. Hinz h

,M.Jevaud,P.Karst,A.LeVanSuu,L.Martin,O.Martin,A.Mirea i

,E.Monnier,

E.Nagy,D.Nicod,C.Olivier,P.Pralavorio,B.Repetti,M.Raymond,D.Sauvage j

,S.Tisserant,J.Toth k

,

M.Wielers l

CentredePhysiquedesParticulesdeMarseille,Univ.Mediterranee,IN2P3-CNRS,F-13288Marseille,

France.

G.Battistoni,W.Bonivento m

,L.Carminati,D.Cavalli,G. Costa,M.Delmastro,M.Fanti,L.Mandelli,

M.Mazzanti,L.Perini,S. Resconi,G.F.Tartarelli

Dipartimentodi Fisicadell'Universitadi MilanoandINFN,I-20133Milano,Italy.

(4)

V. Aulchenko, V. Kazanin, G. Kolachev , V. Malyshev, A. Maslennikov,G. Pospelov, R. Snopkov, A.

Shousharo,A.Talyshev,Yu. Tikhonov

BudkerInstituteofNuclearPhysics,RU-630090Novosibirsk,Russia.

E. Auge, C. Bourdarios, D. Breton, P. Cros, C. de La Taille, I. Falleau, D. Fournier, G. Guilhem,

S. Hassani,Y. Jacquier,K.Kordas i

,G.Mace,B.Merkel, J.M.Noppe,G. Parrour,P.Petro,P. Puzo,

J.P.Richer n

, D.Rousseau,N. Seguin-Moreau,L.Serin,V. Tocut,J.J.Veillet,D. Zerwas

Laboratoiredel'AccelerateurLineaire,UniversitedeParis-Sud,IN2P3-CNRS,F-91898OrsayCedex,

France.

F.Astesan,W.Bertoli,A.Camard,B.Canton,S.Fichet,F.Hubaut,D.Imbault,D.Lacour,B.Laforge,

O.LeDortz,D. Martin,I.Nikolic-Audit,F.Orsini,F.Rossel,P.Schwemling

LaboratoiredePhysiqueNucleaireet deHautes Energies,UniversiteParisVIet VII,IN2P3-CNRS,

F-Paris,France.

W. Cleland,J.McDonald

DepartmentofPhysicsandAstronomy,UniversityofPittsburgh,Pittsburgh,PA15260,USA.

E.M.Abouelouafa,A. BenMansour,R. Cherkaoui,Y.ElMouahhidi, H.GhazlaneandA.Idrissi

Faculte des Sciences and Centre National de l'

Energie des Sciences et des Techniques Nucleaires,

Rabat,Morocco.

J.Belorgey,R.Bernard,M.Chalifour,A.LeCoroller,J.Ernwein,B.Mansoulie,J.F.Renardy,J.Schwin-

dling,J.-P.Taguet,J.Teiger

CEA,DAPNIA/ServicedePhysiquedesParticules,CE-Saclay,F-91191Gif-sur-YvetteCedex,France.

C.Clement,B.Lund-Jensen,J.Lundqvist,L.Megner,M.Pearce,S. Rydstrom

RoyalInstituteofTechnology,Stockholm,Sweden.

J.Egdemir,R.Engelmann,J.Homan,R. McCarthy,M.Rijssenbeek,J.Steens

StateUniversityofNewYork,StonyBrook,NewYork11794,USA.

(a)VisitorfromLPHEA,FSSM-Marrakech(Morroco).

(b)NowatDipartimentodiFisicadell'UniversitadiMilanoandINFN,I-20133Milano,Italy.

(c)AlsoatSaoPauloUniversity.WorkpartiallysupportedbyFAPESP/SaoPaulo(Brazil).

(d)NowatDipartimentodiFisicadell'UniversitadiTorino,I-10125Torino,Italy.

(e)Nowat"Instituto NicolasCabrera",U.A.M.Madrid.

(f)SupportedbytheTMR-MCurieProgramme,Brussels.

(g) Also at Institute of Atomics Physics,NationalInstitute for Physics and Nuclear EngineeringIFIN-HH, Bucharest,

Romania.

(h)NowatUniversitedeLausanne,FacultedesSciences,InstitutdePhysiquedesHautesEnergies.

(i)NowatUniversityofToronto,Dept.ofPhysics,Toronto,Canada.

(j)Deceased.

(k)AlsoatKFKI,Budapest,Hungary.SupportedbytheMAE,France,theHNCfTD(ContractF15-00)andtheHungarian

OTKA(ContractT037350).

(l)NowatTRIUMFlaboratory,Vancouver,Canada.

(m)AlsoatINFN,SezionediCagliari,Italy.

(n)NowatInstitutdesSciencesNucleaires,UniversiteJosephFourier.

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TheelectromagneticcalorimeteroftheATLASexperimentatCERN'sfutureproton-protoncollider,

the LHC, is alead-liquid argonsampling calorimeter with accordionshaped absorbersand electrodes.

Liquidargoncalorimetryhasbeenchosenbecauseofitsintrinsiclinearbehavior,stabilityoftheresponse

andradiationtolerance.

Results of R&D work were reported in [1, 2, 3, 4]. In this paper the construction and tests of

the pre-series module 0of the barrelcalorimeter are described. The module has the same dimensions

as the 32 modules of the future barrel calorimeter of ATLAS. As a result of extensive Monte Carlo

optimizations [5], in particular the study of = 0

separation,the granularityof the presamplerand of

thecalorimetermodulewaschangedwithrespecttothepreshowerdetectorandtheprototypedescribed

in [4]. The granularity of the presampler is coarser, while the granularity in of the rst calorimeter

samplingisneranditsdepthisdecreased.Inadditionthelength()ofthemoduleiscoveredwithonly

twoelectrodesinsteadof vetominimize thedeadzones betweenelectrodes.Themodule 0electronics

havethefullfunctionalityrequiredforATLAS,withtheexceptionthatnotallcomponentsareresistant

to thehighradiation levelsexpectedattheLHC.

Themodule wasthelastprototypetobetestedbeforetheproductionoftheseriesmodulesofthe

ATLASbarrelcalorimeter.Itspurposewastovalidatetheconstructionchainandtostudytheelectronics

performance.Themodulewasexposedto electronandmuonbeamsintheNorthArea atCERN's SPS

in ordertostudytheenergyresolutionandtheuniformityofthecalorimeterresponse.

The paper is organized as follows. In Sections 2 and 3 the construction and quality control of

the calorimeter module and of the presampler are discussed. The electronics chain is then described

(Section 4), followed by the description of the beam setup (Section 5). The modeling of the detector

responseisdescribedinSection 6,thesignalreconstruction andperformancearediscussedin Section7.

TheresponsetomuonsandelectronsisdiscussedinSections8and9respectively,followedbyconclusions

andprospects.

2 CalorimeterModule0Construction

The ATLAS barrel electromagnetic calorimeter, described in detail in [6], is made of two half-

barrels, centered around the z-axis (ATLAS beam axis). One half-barrel covers z> 0 (pseudorapidity

> 0) and the other onez< 0( < 0), from jj = 0to jj = 1:475;the length of each half-barrel is

3.2m,theinnerandouterdiametersareabout2.8mand4mrespectively.Ahalf-barrelismadeof1024

accordionshapedabsorbers,interleavedwithreadoutelectrodes.

Theelectrodesarekeptinthemiddleofthegapbyspacersmadefromstripsofhoneycombmaterial,

joined into anaccordionshapedsheet by resin impregnatedthreads.The driftgap on each side of the

electrodeis2.1 mm,which correspondsto atotaldrifttimeof about450ns foranoperatingvoltage of

2000V.

Onceassembled,thereisnodiscontinuityalongtheazimuthalangle;butforeaseofconstruction,a

half-barrelisdividedinto16modules.Thetotalthicknessofamoduleisatleast22radiationlengths(X

0 ),

increasing from22X

0 to30X

0

betweenjj=0andjj =0:8, andfrom 24X

0

to 33X

0

betweenjj=0:8

andjj=1:3.

Amodule,showninFigure1,hasthreecompartmentsindepth(front,middle,back).Thereadout

granularityofthedierentcompartmentsisshowninTable1for<1:3(formodule0weset >0and

approximatevalues willbegivenfor insteadof theexactones,e.g., 0.025insteadof =128). Intotal

there are3428readoutcellspermodule.

2.1 Absorbers

Theabsorbersaremadeofleadsheets(thickness1.53mmfor<0:8,1.13mmfor>0:8),glued

betweentwo0.2mmthickstainlesssteel sheetsbyresin-impregnatedglassberfabric.Theberfabric

compensatesforthedierencein thicknessofthetwotypesof leadplatesso thatthenominal thickness

ofanabsorberis2.2mm.

A local non-uniformity of the thickness of the lead plates induces variations of the calorimeter

response[4,7].Itseectontheconstanttermoftheenergyresolutioncanbeapproximatedbytherelative

rms ofthedistributionofthesliding meanof thethicknessofveconsecutiveleadplatesmultipliedby

one-half [8, 9]. In order to keep the constant term induced by inhomogeneities below 0.3%, the lead

thicknesshas beenmeasured byradiography(using asetup developed withthe help of CEA-DAMRI)

duringthecoldrollingprocessatthefactory.Thisallowedforfastmachineadjustmentsandrejectionof

leadsheetsectionsoutoftolerance.Theprecisionoftheleadthicknessobtained,inanacceptancewindow

of60 m,isbetter than0:8%(rms)for <0:8(0:6% for>0:8).Theproductionprocedure improves

signicantly the precisionattainable by standard cold rolling alone. Plates were cut out of these rolls

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algorithmwasusedtomatchleadplatesinordertocompensateforlocalnon-uniformities.Deducedfrom

the relativerms of the sliding meanthickness, acontribution to the constant termof 0.12% ( < 0:8)

and0.18%(>0:8)isexpected.

Theabsorbersareformedintoanaccordionshapeasdescribedin [6].Afterthegluingcycle,they

are equipped with precisely machined G10bars (maximal dispersionof 80 m for groupsof 16 bars

in R).Thenal geometry ismeasuredwitha3D coordinatemachineto givefeedbackon thebending

machinestability [11].Thedispersions oftheopening half-angles,varying from46.5 Æ

at smallradiusto

34 Æ

at large radius, are of the order of 0.15 Æ

to 0.5 Æ

. For the straight section lengths a dispersion of

0.02 mmis obtained,while forthe distance betweenthe precisionbarsthedispersionis 0.15mm. The

thicknessproleareshowninFigure2fortherawandslidingaverages.Thermsoftheabsorberthickness

distributionis19m(13m)fortheraw(sliding average)thicknesses.

2.2 Electrodes

Thereadoutelectrodes,275m thick,consistofthreeconductivecopperlayersseparatedbyinsu-

lating polyimide sheets.Thetwoouterlayersareat thehighvoltage potential,theinneroneis usedfor

readingoutthesignalthroughcapacitivecoupling.Thegranularityofthecalorimeterin andindepth

isobtainedbyetchedpatternsonthedierentlayers.Eachgapbetweentwoabsorbersisequippedwith

twoelectrodes:typeA(<0:8)and typeB(>0:8).

Themaindierence withrespect topreviousprototypesis theuseoflargesize electrodes.Before

bendingtheelectrodesare1:8m 0.8m.

Coppercladpolyimide(single-sidedwithpre-curedgluecoatinganddouble-sided)laminateisused

tomakethethreelayeredcircuits.Thebasepolyimideis(Dupont's)Kapton-Etype,whichhasathermal

expansioncoeÆcientclosetothatof copper.This leadstominimal geometricaldeformationsrelativeto

theabsorbersystematcryogenictemperatures.TheHVprotectionresistorpadsaresilkscreenedwithone

componentepoxybasedresistiveink 1)

.Nominal resistivityis1M=square(at roomtemperature)[12].

Thepadsweremeasuredindividually foreachelectrodeondedicatedtestbenches.Eachsignalpathand

HVconnectionisequippedwithoneormoregoldplatedfemalecontacts,directlycrimped(andsoldered)

oncopperpadsonthecircuit.Theelectrodesareequippedwithspringsforthegroundreturnconnection

betweentheelectrodeandabsorber.

Several important production parameterswere obtainedwith the pre-series electrode production

for thismodule 0.Theglobal dimensionsofetched imageswithrespectto lmsaretypicallypreciseto

0:2mm.Thecopperetchingispreciseandwellcontrolledoverthewholearea.Formostelectrodesthe

alignmentbetweenlayersisbetterthan0:4mm,lessthanthe0:5mmleftasseparationbetweencells.

Thishasbeencheckedvisuallyforallelectrodes.

Ontheotherhand several defects andproblems were encountered. Thelmdimensions,notcon-

trolled before usage, were 0:7 mm smallerthan design. Aboutone-third of the electrodeshad to be

discarded,astheydidnottoleratethecuringcyclefortheresistiveinkduetobadgluingofthelaminates.

Forabouthalfoftheremainingelectrodesthecuringcycletemperaturehadtobelowered,yieldinglarge

valuesandalargedispersionoftheserigraphiedresistors.Onabout20electrodes,outputtraces(inthe

signallayer)weredamagedwhenetchingtheouterlayersleadingtoafewdeadcellsinthefrontsection.

Forpartoftheelectrodes,thepositioningofthecrimpswasdonemanuallyresultinginamisalignmentof

connectorsupto1mmbetweendierentgaps.Onequarteroftheelectrodessueredfrompositioning

defects betweenimageandthestackingholes(usedtoxtheelectrodestotheG10baroftheabsorber).

Mostofthesedefects were understood andwereduemostlytothelackofpropertoolingatthat time.

Theelectrodeswerebenttoaccordionshapewiththemachinedescribedindetailin[6].Allresistors

andblockingcapacitancesweremeasuredwithasemi-automaticsetup(lowvoltagetest).Ahighvoltage

test wasperformedbymeasuringtheleakagecurrentbetweentheelectrodeouterlayerskeptat2000V

andtheinnerlayerconnectedtoground.Thestandardtesthadadurationofonehour.Bothtestswere

performed before and after bending [13, 14]. Depending on the degree of curing of the resistive ink,

someelectrodesshoweddamagedresistorsafterbendingtheatcircuits.Thiswasseenin particularfor

resistorscloserthan10mmtothepeakofthebend (seeFigure 3).

In amodule, 64 A- and 64 B-electrodesare needed. In total 150 electrodes were produced 2)

, of

which 49 were unusable. 31 A-electrodes out of 47 and 22 B-electrodes out of 54 had high resistance

values with a large dispersion.The experience gained by the factories in the pre-series production for

module0andadditionalR&Dandsignicantdesignchangeshaveimprovedthesituationandledtothe

1)

DL1216ESL.

2)

CICOREL SA,8 route del'Europe, CH-2017 Boudryand MCBIndustrie, 107-11rue duMoulin Sarrazin,F-95100

Argenteuil.

(7)

beengreatlyimproved.

2.3 ModuleAssembly

With the limited numberof electrodes available, only the central region of the module could be

equippedwithelectrodeswithnormalresistancevalues.Thisregioncorrespondsto 0:2<<0:3in the

Aelectrodesand0:1<<0:3intheBelectrodes.Theotherelectrodeswereplacedaroundthesecentral

regions,sothat for <0:8theregion0:125<<0:4and for >0:8theregion0:025<<0:35was

equipped.

ThegeometryofthemoduleisdenedbytheexternalandinternalG10bars.Theirprismaticshape

is such that astackof 64absorbersmakesawedgewith anangle of 22.5 Æ

. Theouter barsarescrewed

onsupportstainless steelringpieceswhichdene theexternalradiusofthemodule.

The stacking is done on a rotating jig in a clean room (class ISO 8) with the relative humidity

controlledto50%5%.Themoduleisstackedinthehorizontalposition,but tighteningtheabsorberto

theprecedingoneandtotheringpiece isdoneinaverticalposition toavoidsaggingoftheabsorbers.

The stacking procedure is the following: the set of 6 ring-pieces xed to its module assembly

backboneisalignedonthemodule assemblyjig.Thentherstabsorberisxedin placewithreferences

in all axes (to about 0.1 mm). A rst spacer plane, the electrode plane, a second spacer plane and a

new absorber arestacked. Dowelpins position the electrode accurately in r and z with respect to the

preceding absorber;other dowel pins position the new absorberin r, its z position being dened by a

stopat z= 0.After rotatingto thevertical position,the newabsorberis pressedagainstthepreceding

one with pneumatic jacks actingon the outer and inner G10bars. The screwslinking theabsorberto

the preceding one and to thering-piece are tightened to the desired torque. This stacking sequence is

repeated64times.Typicallyfour absorberscanbestackedperday.

Regularly, every2 or4 detector gaps, two electrical tests are performed. A lowfrequency signal

(1 to 6Hz) isinjectedon theHVlines and theinducedsignalsonthe signaloutputsarerecorded[15].

This testchecksthecontinuity oftheelectricalcircuitandthe electrodeconnectionsincludingthehigh

voltagedistribution.Then aHV testis performed :1800V isapplied tothe electrodesand theleakage

currentsarerecorded.

Every4gaps, thethicknessofthestackismeasuredattheinnerandouterabsorberG10barsand

atseverallocationsinzinordertocontrolthenaldimensionofthemoduleandalsothethicknessofthe

gaps. Theimperfectshape,due to adeviation fromthe nominal foldingangle of thebent electrodes of

module0,introducedadeformationofthemodulegeometrywithasconsequenceasmall over-thickness

attheinnerandexternalradii.Theevolutionofthemoduleover-thicknessattheexternalradiusisshown

in Figure4.Afterthelast absorberisstacked,anincreaseofabout0.2mmisobserved.

Theaimwastoobtainanargongapdispersionoftheorderof50mtokeepthecontributiontothe

constantterm ofthe energyresolution below 0.15%. Inmodule 0, thegap capacitanceswere measured

andtheirdispersiontranslatedinto adispersionofthegapthicknessof82m.

2.4 Cold Electronicsand Cabling

Thefrontsection is read outat the inner radius, whereasmiddle and back sectionsare read out

from the back (outerradius). Summing boards areconnected to theelectrode connectors to groupthe

signalsin tothedesiredreadout granularity(Table1): 16electrodesare groupedintoonecellforthe

front section, 4 for themiddle and backsections. The boards are 10 layerPCBs with 15 strip-lines

whoselengthsareequalizedinin ordertoensureauniforminductance.

The summing boards are connected to the motherboards. These boards route the outputs to

the readoutcables through"lowprole" connectors andinclude precisioninjectionresistors(0.1% and

70ppm/

Æ

C)forthecalibrationsystem.Thereadoutcablesareminiaturepolyimidecoaxialcables 3)

[16]:

25forthebackandmiddlesections,50forthefrontsectiontooptimizethenoisecontribution.The

readout cables are groupedin bundles of 64channelsand connectedat the end of the module to high

densityD 100connectors, tting 64channelsand 32ground connectionsin a1030 mm 2

area.The

connectorsarexedonapatch panel.

Thehigh voltage is supplied to electrodes through boards connected at the back of the module.

Thetwosidesoftheelectrodesarefedbydierenthighvoltagelines,thusprovidingasafetymargin.In

themodule isdividedintosevenHVsectorsof=0:2;intheHVsectorsizeis=0:2.

Aftercabling,theHVconnectivityischeckedwithalowfrequencytest.Eachcellispulsedandits

signalisrecorded.Ahighvoltagetest isthenperformed.All testsareperformedat roomtemperature.

3)

AXONCABLESA,RoutedeChalons-en-Champagne,51210Montmirail,France.

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