L-a.4.lss.fnal.gov/archive/other/ssc/ssc-pac-10.pdfLiquid Calorimeter Support Documents: 1 Assembly...
Transcript of L-a.4.lss.fnal.gov/archive/other/ssc/ssc-pac-10.pdfLiquid Calorimeter Support Documents: 1 Assembly...
NvZ -rLZtzY
GEM Liquid Ionization CalorimetersL-a.4. fl/
V. Radeka
* Introduction: Scopeand Goals
* Design Overview:
- Segmentation
- EM Electrode Configuration
- Hadron
- EM Forward Calorimeter
* Readout and Dynamic Range
* Constant Term for EM
* Calibration
* Outline of R&D Plans
WORKING GROUPS LEADERS ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONAT THE TDR REVIEW
1. Overall mechanicaland cryogenic design
L. Mason D. LissauerB. Humphreys --
2. EM Calorimetry M. Seman/R. McCarthy H. Ma, B. Easom
3. Hadron Liquid F. Lobkowicz, P. Mockett K. Barnstable
4. Hadron Scintillator Y Kamyshkov M. Rennich
5. Forward J. Rutherfoord
6. Readout and Electronics J. Parsons S. Rescia, D. Makowiecki -
7. Feedthroughs P. Mockett, F. Lobkowicz D. Makowiecki
8.TçJgger
9. Simulation
W. Cleland
J. Womersley M. Seman, H. Ma
10. Cryogenics system D. Richied, M. Wilson M. Diwan, D. Rahm
11. Installation and Integration W. Wisniewski
F. Lobkowicz12. Tests at FNAL -
13. Liquid Kr procurement
P. Slattery
H. Gordon, A. Onuchin
14. TDR H. Gordon
Liquid Calorimeter Support Documents:
1 Assembly of Liquid Barrel Calorimeter TN-93-309
2 Assembly of Liquid Endcap Calorimeter TN-93-310
3 Barrel Hadronic Modules TN-93-31 1
4 Endcap Hadronic Modules TN-93-312
5 Inner Barrel Cryostat Design Concept TN-93-313
6 Endcap Cryostat Design Concept TN-93-314
7 Feedthrough Design TN-93-315
8 Liquid Calorimeter Thermal Design Concept TN-93-316
9 Cryogenics System for Liquid Calorimeter TN-93-317
10 Vacuum system for Liquid Caloriemter TN-93-318
11 Information Flow-- Calorimeter segmentation TN-93-319
12 Structure of Barrel EM Calorimeter TN-93-320
13 Structure of Endcap EM Calorimeter TN-93-321
14 EM Electrode Design TN-93-322
15 EM Absorber production TN-93-323
16 EM Crocodile Press Barrel TN-93-324
17 EM Mold Press . TN-93-325
18 EM Module Assembly TN-93-326
19 Liquid Calorimeter - Internal Electronics TN-93-328
20 Installation Inside Liquid Calorimeter TN-93-327
Key Areas in the Calorimeter Design Phase
* Configuration and Parameter Optimization* Segmentation* Electrodes and Interconnections* Readout and Dynamic Range* Calibration* Trigger* Feedthroughs* Modular Structures* Cryostat* Cryogenics System* R&D and the Beam Test Program
* Construction and Quality Control* Calorimeter Asssembly* Calorimeter Installation* Integration with Other Subsystems* Access* Operating Procedures* Safety
OPERATIONAL GOALS:
1. 10 years of operation without major overhaulscryostat disassembly.
2. Accessto junction box areasevery - 2 years.
3. Continuous purification of the liquids.
4. Anticipate high luminosity operation.
What is new and different from:
SLD, D0, H1
1. Speed 1 1sec-* 20 nsec
2. Calibration Accuracy 1% - 0.2%
3. Segmentation - 3 times more channels
4. Radiation Levels SLD -. SSC/LHC
5. Much higher consequencesof failures!
Reliability and Failure ModesLiquid Ionization Calorimetry
Electrical Cables and Connections Shorts I Open Circuits* Power duplicate cables and connections* High Voltage duplicate cables and connections* Signal design strain relief for connectors of proven reliability* Calibration parallel feed on common control lines
Feedthrough* Electrical Connections manufacturing experience and testing* Vacuum design permits complete testing of assembly before
installation
Pre-amplifier and Calibration Hybrids* Design accumulated experience in US and Europe* Burn-in raised temperatures and voltages* Fusible Resistors on pre-amplifiers* Noisy Channels turn channels off electronically in pulse shapers
Signal Electrodes* High Voltage dual feed, X and X’ supplies* Current Limiting Resistors* Isolation 1.5 gap width minimum distance to ground
Simulations for Failure Criteria* e.g. two percent of channels can fail before physics is compromised
Materials* All materials used must have proven radiation hardness over the
lifetime of the detector. All materials used must contain no potentialcontaminates which would poison the ionization liquid.
Reliability* We feel that the principal means of ensuring the reliability of systems
and components used in our liquid.calori.metry is to rely heavily onpast experience in calorimeter design both in the US and Europ.Wherever possible only components and techniques with proven trackrecords will be used in this design. Standard models used to calculatethis data is to be used as a back-up.
Certification and Quality Assurance
Liquid Calorimgter Mass and Volume
TheawalghsreUsci9 nun lad platesIn the banalha*onlomodulet
Man Mg VolumeUteriMailAodutes thy lAg
EndcapAoUes QW Mg
MailAudules thy Liters
Endeaploóales thy Liters
EMrmer Haduler HadThor
408080
63.5162‘7465.5
nner HadAansi HadBnner Had Cutor Had Auler HadButor Had CrEM A & Blher
2020204040
40
2348.548.5
415186
242
59
EMfiner HadDuter HadDthsr
408080
10191310133306622
EMansi Had Arifler HadSnner Had Cuter Had Autw Had Buter Had C
ther
- - - - - -rots 465 389 rots 23244 21394 Total Cal 2996
202020404040
3150150315041273‘7542664754
78I85
clnl Bit & PAarrS TotalEndcap TotalEndcap Total
1753465389389
4472
4440
___
t-: -:-:c:- -,---- :-:-:-:-:- -:-:--:-:- :7I_Il,. I / .441._I,
j-t-t-t-.SckitMlatlng Rarral Calorimeter Si?: . -c-zc-:-:-:-Z-:-:-:-:-X-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:,-:J j7- a.s., Iox.s
5GHZ
-
Fotward *Had
Uaip,.tabteWDSMaseNol: 03u
0GEM Calorimeter with Commercial Feed-thrus in Bellows
.1
Ovrvw.Blw,f/t
J
Cell Orientation in ModulesSegmentationtj xp
1O.SA
6k
5k -
4k-
axa
Xo
13x413 Xo
4* 44X. 276
14 Xei2l
Barrel Calorimeter SegmentationSegmentalion‘i xc
2 TowersPerIladronicModule
2 TowersPer ScintillallngBarrel Module
Cc-Lit,??
6 TowersPer EMModule
DesignConsiderations for EM Calorimeter:
Energy Resolution
Jet Rejection r° RejectionIsolation criteria
Position Resolution,Pointing MassResolution
Acceptance
EM OPTIMIZATION:
1 Krypton vs. argon in the barrel and endeap
2 Transversesegmentation
3 Longitudinal segmentation
4 Strips in the 1st longitudinal section
5 Masslessgap
6 Total depthof the EM calorimeter
7 Barrel to endcaptransition
8 Calibration
9 Dynamic rangerequirements:
DynamicRange218
10 Failure analysis
The effectsof missing channelson thephysicsperformance.
11 Mechanical toleranceson the nniformity
EM Accordion Segmentation
Jo.
±6x4 4oweg,s
coy
ljO
in Section 12x1 x4o = ftc
20,160EM
6O48O EM
k&d.T
C.LO14I%.S
I’
EM Accordion Electrodes
1st SectionaXo, Sit Strips
All strips
PreaiflpS& Calibration
AbsorberConnections
"MassiessGap"
Kapton"JumperStrips"
Pb Absorber
Barrel ElectromagneticModule
OuterSpacers
4..L ._..A4& J
CenterSupport/ Axial Restraint
OuterElectronics
4’., ‘ic
Striplines
Inner Spacers
Inner Tension Bands
Inner Electronics
OuterTensionBands
Each9° Module consistsof:24 AbsorberPlates24 SignalElectrodes84Towersinl-1.1si s 1.16Towersin p
Striplines
EndElectronics
Outer Supporter BlocksEndsOnlyxj3 DepthSegnents
r
SignalElectrodeBarrelFlat and at Room Temperature
_______ __
Tower
df MasslessGap
I OXo
3Xo
____________________________________________
lb t.. re136 I ‘* SI
‘433.59
1. Strips
Spacers
960 Signal Electrodesin Barrel
1827.42
I . SI __1 193.31 206.43 __.j j_.*___ 221 .2c’ 2-I I37I_____ 2 4 N
4.36
r
I / / II//I///////////I//Wb77
I:N4 I [U / / /1/! /T///////WA4///ththYI/Ill1Ii!iIfIIIIII//////I///
:LflüL/ /7/
A377.45
USM4/12193
Conceptual DrawingBarrel Signal Electrode
PreamplifierBoard
High VoltageBus
Outer Level
Middle Level
Silk ScreenResistors
SummingBoard
DSM3/5/93
eta= 0
Inner Level
10.00 PreamplifierBoard
IS £ie’//busty
Ij 14owtr
EM Tower Parameters at 9=900
0=900LengthX0 Ap Mi
ElectrodeLengthcm
GapAreacm2
Cap.pF
Uk, EMe.V1itnergy
Resolution40 ns
FRONT 3 0.1570S 0.00436 11.7 4.7 400 7.7MIDDLE 10.3 0.02618 0.02618 30 . 100 650 8.4 -
BACK 11 0.02618 0.02618 32.2 126 800 10
EM Tower parameters at 9=400
.0=400 LengthXJ LtSXp 1-111
ElectrodeLengthcm
GapAreacm2
Cap.p1?
aaEnergy
Resolution40 ns
FRONT 3 0.15708 0.00436 11.7 4.7 400 7.7MIDDLE 10.3 0.02618 0.02618 30 94 650 8.4
BACK 25, 0.02618 0.02618 73 194 1250 13
Top view of Endcap EM Calorimeter
BARRELACTIVE REGION
3 cells/tower//towers = 63
BARRELACTIVE REGION
%14*
N-aCNBB
N0‘-401BB
I
- - -a-.- ----U.-
-- - a__a- _ - - --1a-.f_5__a-_ ._. a - --- s
--- _ ,....*.t,
a a-a a -_ _ -,_ -UT
- -
- -
--
II.- e *:.-
*-
.._- a- *..- -_a- -
. .t- ..& .- .. _..-. *.Me
- ,.. a- ., e- .r-5-
.._. ‘. - ‘- b- -
- ..Sif rnrn.zrrz-. .r.nrzrr-
___________
- -crz.zn::nzr nfl-. %.rtrflzrnrtr.--------r z-rrnr__________ Zznz 3
-----S
____________
- -
- - -
_______
- --
>
Massless Gap Runs EGeV G/’f %
/ E = 80Gev 25 7.9±025- .. / 8.0 ±0.23% - 40 7.5±0,29RegIcr ‘3wsg b’
______
bcrrei cryostct ‘.,. , _- 80 7.5k 0.26
__
160 75015
. It d1H fr1M32O 7503
160 8
__
. tJF.zdjN4 t.=
J :II’- 3H 4 ã’ -
- dd 6Ii ,-.-
3 1- 7.5±0.28%. C 00 0
4 2- 8.1 ±0.33 E=8OGeV3-12.30.56 7.7±0.24%4- 9.9±0.475- 7.4±0.28
I1WtcI4ct o4. tkautl4-ejc .-f riz2
3Z384 ,
EM EndcapCalorimeter
MAQO.32xO.32
Trigger Towers
=1.15
AflL6r O.16x0.16
EndcapSignalElectrode
6 Strips/ Tower
4 Strips!
Towers
Foldedandat LAr Temperatures
99.84
Hole in Endcap
27Xo= 604mm
r2321
-I-- 5.7ñ
fOtOO
604.0
A A
163052
ij =1.70
Tower
1957.92
77 =2.4
11 =3.0
gnc -SIP- -
C
DSM5/7/93
Inner barrelhadronic
GROUNDONNECTION
CUTOUT FOR1< EYWAY
Module - Tiles
HIGH VOLTGAGE AACHMENT FORCONNECTION - STRIPLINES
GEM27W__URHTTILECONCEPTREVB_.EPS
HIGH VOLTAGEPAD
LEADTILE
G-1O SPACERSTO BE GLUED
IN PLACE
3-25-93
Isometric view of barrel hadronic module
STRIPE LINESAND CONNECTORS
KEY FOR RADIALINSERTION AND
SUPPORT OF THEMODULE
STRUCTURALSHELL
GEM4OW_URMODCONCEPTREV._... .EPSEND PLATE 3-9-93
ELECTROSTATIC TRANSFORMER CONFIGURATION
0.5 mm G-10 Electrodelaminated to tiles
Direction
‘Kbeginningof
cell
0.08 mm Cu - 0.08 mm Kapton- 0.08 mm Cu Electrode
Univ. of Washington3/17/93 JEF
Electric Field
RcaIC
C
tHt
t
t
t
t t
/27mm CuPlate
/27mm CuTile
2 mm Argon gap
8.0
6.0
CtaV
0tow
0--C
. I * I * I * I
0.0 - 2.0 -: 4.0 6.0: Pga/°CT
-8.0 10.0
EST capacitance dependence on the transformer ration. gap capacitance Cgap and tile-to-tile capacitance Gre
H:;- -
-
I -, I ‘ I ‘ I * I
N
Hadronic Endcap Module
-Bottom plate
. .7. *I
1st Cell
Liectrodes
Top plate hole
Keyway
Signal lines
G-1O
AmplifierBoard
Supportrods
Cd Seanentation
University of Washington5/6/93 DAT
-10-Ip-D
l-ladtonicCalorimeterParametersat040° flt3
9...9Ø0Arjx&p X
Numberof fT cellsw=
- AverageWidth 9
cm
AveragLength U
cmCap.pF
-
NoiseMeY @ns
HAUK IFROWF
0.U7U5x0.0785
1.17 3
-
14 14 700 71lOOns
IIADR 1BACK
0.0785 ii0.0785
1.56 4 26 16 1200 104 lOOns
FIADR2 0.0785it0.0785
155 5.
29.5 19.5 - 2050 80200ns
-I0
-V
GEM FCa1Q4SECTION
Brass, quartz, argon: Only materials
Length 40 cm - -- Gap - -id0 200 jim- -:
Impedance -- 2- 4 -Capacitance - - 800 400. pP - - - -
Sampling.fraction 0.6 - 1.2 % - I -Electronjés Noise - 1,6 0.4 - GeVin 2RM
.*-‘.&,o SL.%.C
ce-.t’L.&-,.6:44 J. A. c.Je.’..._...Z.. no.4
Brass Tube
- -- -
5.0 mm ID. -
in very high radiation field
-
C
t..9uartz Fiber0.1 - 0.2 mm OD
4.8- OD
*4-
- -
-- Forward EM Module
*120
-too
80
-60
14O
-20
0
BeamPipeWarmWall- h--. -
* BeamsSuper.lnsulatioCodI-- -Wall
- Front-Face - Close-up
4.2
4.4
4.6
4.6
5.0
6.2
6.4.6.6SM6.0
-Pd-
CRYOSTATCATIPRATIONAND PRflMPLInEE
1D.C.
Mr 901Ill: 1201
tbathParsilut flatflsocstato Tnnfora.r
hMthn
xrERIMENTAL HAIL--I
tc1Lne11L.ve12
I tt-ca GUXIUNGI I L --I
.1. I- 40-OOm -
I I
I1
Calorimeter readout chain
£
-4-t -
C
Energy in the peak channel of each layer, 10 1eV electrons20
00 0.05
10
00
10
00 0.5E3m / Eeieron
C
0.01 0.02 0.03
0.2 0.4 0.6
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
fltV -4 tZtca4 u L.kr
Qccc Copccc
P CH FEEDBACK NON LINEAR 3.5TEV/12M4/
so- 7 -
750 / /‘1.50= I /
‘1.250= /I. . /Ior /2.750= :f i -i/a.soE / -z
2.250 /3 oE-
- / * ..a_t%_,__j_ -
- . . . .
2.750 Ii _----!7 I250rr -r
2.250r""t"-’ -:
2OL..L / -P-E / j
1.750r/ t :-El :1 2
1.50 71.250r"/ it .
1.0
?Cfl AM / ,,..‘1Iu.uP.:, /:1 ,‘500.0K
.41
250.0KnU. 500.0 1.0K 1.50K 2.0K 2.60K 2.0K
0. GEV UN 3.50K
LG...EQ .MT 0MAXSHLG
VMAXSHLG 3/20-----
NPCI-L.NL_1 2K2.q771 .5E-qVHAXSHJ/1 .0
-9.qelE-2-.1 -
£xPP£SSI0N
UI
Fractional contributions to EM 5x5 resolution at i=O, L=1 o33
GeV
Table 5.6 CalibrationCoalsandMeans
CalibrationMeans Purpose TypeofInformationQuantity Defined
Time ofCalibration
Currentinjectioninto front endat theelectrodes
Readoutchain - gaincalibrationandmonitoring
Absolutechargecalibration;relativechannel-to-channel
gain, time andamplituderesponse
All testsandperiodicallyduringexperimentruns
e’s andn’sBeamtestat FNAL
Mappingofcalorimeterresponseof EM and hadronicmodules
Responseprofile
relativefor a setofmodulesincludingboundariesin p forhadronicmodules
Prototypetesting in
1995
c’s andu’sBeamtestat SSCL
Mappingofcalorimeterresponse,mainly vs.o over thebarrelendcapboundary
Responseprofilerelativefor theboundariesin B
SSCLtestbeamoperationin 1997
massand
particleswithmeasured
momentumin
tracker.
Establishing
absoluteenergyreferencepoints for
the barrelandendcaps
Chargevs. energy
scale
Experimentstartand
during experimentalruns.
a-cellsin the Liquid purity Ionizationyield, Continuouslyduring
cryostats monitoring absolutechargevs. the experiment
electric field for a’s
CALIBRATION PRECISIOND.C. CALIBRATION CURRENT4.5pA/GeV
ical.
Clock Line
I tp ‘
cai = 1cartp1_ç
AQ
Zai
- 1 tp2
1 for y4ons IC.600flS
switchparametersVT andnoisedo not influencecalibration
Select
VGOI+1ovJ
4,
I
1
RC
0.2
0
H
81ca1nsj J
=
Cal
1 BR3OR’
BC
Calibration Uniformity vs IcalPJ32 FET, 25 nsec
Channel Number* lcal=lOOuA lcal=lOuA
25 GeV40 GeV
2.5 GeV4GeV
a0Caa
I
0.4
0.
0.
0.
-0.1
-0.
-0.
-0.41 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
LKrLAr
Calibration LinearityP Channel FET 25 nsec
0.1-
*_, 0.08-
0.06-a.
0.04-
___
a 0.02-Ca-C 0C,
-0.02-0: -0.04-Ca
GeVj>-0.06-008fiiT 125
0 100 200 300 400 500lcal uA
Simulated Calorimeter Pulses in LArfor different attachment coefficients
o ioo 200 300 400 500 600 700
t ns800
Current
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800
ShapedSignal
1.00.90.80.70.60.50.40.30.20.10.0
0.2
0.0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
-1.0
t ns
S
11w M. 121?58 T 1993; QiI74J
effect of charge attachment
80
GOS*0a,I-I
4o
20
o
0.8
t’t’
‘N
Charged Particle
AccordionStructure
cbk
Sna1E
pLw% p11r
T =. er Sum
U nitnnEècfltPU
Stainless SteelCladiag
D SM
in ]rrrç i,r1 r irrri i
o
o :
Li :a . .
Li .
0 .
z
a... . .
LIcncuC-LiJWr-.
.ini :tdC .
ox - .
cc .
Di
ofli -
o0 .
0 . .
a :
La .....
Li
.1
I-
.1.. .. -. . .. ..
1111111 ‘ r lilt r I [ru] rn iii [nii- C
* . . . . . . . . . . C
- _o
* - -. -. .
-.-.-
.....*- - _.r. . : :
La:1--t... : -
- . . . . . . . . -- . . . . -‘- - * . . . . . -
I-.... . .- . . . . . . . . . . . - -
;.*.; _C0
* . . . . . . . . . . . - . . C
_Ln
* . - 0
LI
‘I,
-‘ ‘. SI -frIi ‘03r- rip..
p.
:1.111Tf Iiv[rr 1]1-nyj li-I.
* -
rrr rr r x r r r r r r r r rr r z rLi o c p o a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a- OLD r CU 00W tRio OW CU f_OW r CU CO
0000000000 N. P.. N.. N. 0 COW 0000000 * 00 01 00 j0 ‘00 00
- . . * * - CU - V - . * VCU CU CU U N. CU CU CIJIfli N. U CU U CU N. CU CU CU RI N.N. N. N. N. tC N. N.JN. N. N. N.JN. N. N. N. N.
>‘"- _i-r
* - t*ii
ENERGY RESOLUTION c/yr %]
LEAD THICKNESS VARTATIONS IN ABSORBERBarrel
IL
0 2
Tolerance
0
25
50
100
energy 9ev]
25
5.60.2
5.6±0.23
40
5.6±0.2
5.4±0.19
5.5±0.15
6 .2t0.19
80
5.6±0.17
5 * 6±042
160
59±0.18
5.2±0.15
240
5. 7t0.17
* 120
544t0.15
320
5. 7±0. 16
5.5±0.36
Temperature and Presssure Effects on theDensity of Liquid Ar and Kr
Ar89° 123° Kr
Ap/j/°K - 0.458%/deg - 0.324%/deg -
ATforO.1%Ap
*0.22°K 0.32°K
p 1.38 2.39
‘bar10.03%/bar 0.02%/bar
- -
IiH I -I__
1 I -
F LocL ic.*’ ,‘-IOtA --a Sc ji - ---L Aohe r 2 fl P croww -- Qt - --
- ?__ LbYLcqi, AL :oLQtcS-1cit Z .VSOiQ bit bcLflC4jcto4
-
- I --
1111 I_lI
- G £ u ± ueijtc9Ecu--
--w - icdt- - -c tIjI-- - - -
MlPt.t,c--I
- 1112111 Lf[Iit!:1 1E!.21111±111 111±
*ji 1’ I I I I 1I- I I 1 11
- III I I I I 11 I
J’L
0
LIQUID CALORIMETER R&D
1. Previousexperimentswith participationbyGEMcollaborationmembers:
* Hellos: Fast Calorimeter, t, 100nsec
Cold Preamps
AnalogTrigger5iimi
Hybrid Calorimeten
Longitudinnl segmentationin LAr followedby a scint. cal. Multilayer electrodesforIIV decoupling,with film resistors.
* DO: Constructionof a LargeHermetic Liquid Calorimeter.Stable,long term operation.
* SLD: LargeHermeticLiquid CalorimeterCold Feedthroughs,Tiles in HadronicModules
- A Large, - Successful Calorimete Hadron ResponseWeightingSchemeDevelopedandTested.
2. R&D:
1990 RD3: Developmentand demonstrationof the EM accordionconcept.
1991 RD3: Accordion operatedwith a 20 nsec.
1992 RD3: Largescaleprojectiveaccordionmodule:
0.62%at 287 GeV. Hadronmoduleswith EST.
Goodagreementwith simulations.
GEM/BNL Liquid Krypton/Argon Test
6.7%/VE; good agreementwith simulations.
= 5GeV.nsec/E
S
3. R&D Plan:
1993: * Forward EM Testsat BNL AGS andCERN SPS
* RD3: ContinueParticipationin EndcapStudies
1994: * Test of GEM endcapconceptand strips within RD3 atCERN
1995: * Major testat Fermilab:
2 full EM modules
7 barrel hadronmodules
endcaphadronmodules
1997: * SSC BeamTestProgram
CONCURRENTLYWITH
* Testsof ali materialsfor radiation stability andliquid poisoning.
* Developmentof purification andcertification methodsforLiquid Krypton.
* Developmentof feedthroughsandcables. Testingandcertification.
* Laminations of hadrontiles. -
* EM electrodesproduction.
* Continuationof electronicsR&D.
W.B.S. 41 DESCRIPTION LABOR5k
MATERIAL5k
SUBTOTAL5k
CONTING.Sic
TOTALSic
20.01 R&D 2,092 4,634 6,726 1,883 %0920.02 Inner Barrel 5,890 13,586 19,476 5,412 24,88E20.03 Scintll. Barrel 5,159 8,731 13,890 4,128 18,01E20.04 Endcap 11,961 15,447 V,408 7,642 35,05020.05 Forward Hadronic 1,266 7,310 8,576 2,466 11,04220.06 Passive Absorber 1,331 779 2,110 752 2,86220.07 Vacuum 583 76 659 224 88320.08 Cryogenics 499 11,954 12,453 2,565 15,01820.09 Controls 52 215 267 73 34020.10 Final-Assy 511 509 1,020 429 1,44920.11 HaIl Installation 2,092 1,532 3,624 1,383 5,00720.12 Test Beam - 701 3,618 4,319 1,143 - 5,46220.13 Subsys Mgmt 3,975 62 4,03J 565 4,60220.14 ConceptJPrellm
Total1,864
37,976117
68,5701,981
106,546335
28,8702,186
135,416
GEM CalorimeterTotal Cost Summary
-
* -- -----.‘ -
- - -
-----
:-
r-.. -- :--- ----
- GEM Calorimeter - Total CoSts - : - - - - - -
- Total Estimated Cost $135-
8% -- Million FY93 Dollars
ContingenCy $29M
- * ProcuremenuFubrI$ian $63M
EDIA SliM 21% -
% of Subtotal Procixsm.nt and Labor -
Assembly $20M
c-rn