Abstract

Precise modelling of detectors in simulations is the key to the understanding of their performance, which, in turn, is a prerequisite for the proper design choice and, later, for the achievement of valid physics results. In this report, we describe the implementation of the Silicon Tracking System (STS), the main tracking device of the CBM experiment, in the CBM software environment. The STS makes uses of double-sided silicon micro-strip sensors with double metal layers. We present a description of transport and detector response simulation, including all relevant physical effects like charge creation and drift, charge collection, cross-talk and digitization. Of particular importance and novelty is the description of the time behaviour of the detector, since its readout will not be externally triggered but continuous. We also cover some aspects of local reconstruction, which in the CBM case has to be performed in real-time and thus requires high-speed algorithms.

Highlights

  • Related content- Radiation tolerance studies of silicon microstrip sensors for the Compressed Baryonic Matter (CBM) Silicon Tracking System I

  • The Compressed Baryonic Matter (CBM) experiment at the Facility for Anti-proton and Ion Research, currently under construction in Darmstadt, Germany, is designed to explore the phase diagram of strongly interacting matter at high net baryon densities by studying nucleus-nucleus collisions in the energy range 2A to 45A GeV

  • Because of the high interaction rates and mostly complex trigger signatures, no hardware trigger will be employed; instead, CBM will have free-streaming frontend electronics and online data selection exclusively based on event reconstruction in real-time in software

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Summary

Related content

- Radiation tolerance studies of silicon microstrip sensors for the CBM Silicon Tracking System I. - Automated quality assurance for silicon microstrip sensors of the CBM Silicon Tracking System P. A precision device needs precise simulation: Software description of the CBM Silicon Tracking

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