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1. drivvm div sa e ass m EU Aw Mu OR above pane Vo arivvm div sima GND GND In VCG Vtp Yp div GND_in VCC vtm vm div amp ND in ND GND in signa on Tw res Y suppl u_pos L gt H t F Figure 3 2 Circuit diagram of the block 2 Power Page 13 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB Ssed e3e0 euni Bao elarsod 9o pa ips jo uoeuu sdeex Deje 0 POOU s UBIS NAU 00 Awols qup puo O GL WOI Ji 5 g g 8 iugA do Jo auod aman AP LU AID dA 10 aun asocp Figure 3 3 Circuit diagram of the 3 Analog chain Page 14 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB 4 Summary of Parameters and Pulse sequences Basic pulse sequences of the crate The following figure 4 1 shows an example of two fast input pulses and a gate for masking which starts between the two pulses The analogue signals are measured with a differential probe This picture illustrates that the first pulse passes with a gain 1 and a delay of 3 3ns through the electronic card while the second pulse is masked and the output stays close to OV The cables of the crate adds another 1 7ns makin
2. B S4o8uo 10J snf un Bumul eNupDulejlv bo dsip 10 snp Picture 2 1 Top level diagram for the Gate and Busy logic Page 8 of 16 Peter G ttlicher DESY FEB November 7 2004 Version 001 0 sod f1adne7A Picture 2 2 Circuit diagram for the block Power 2 in the Gate and Busy logic Page 9 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter G ttlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB 3 The Analogue Board Analogue pulse masker PCB DESY 7752 00 mask anode 2881 ME sete Te Er AN DEES ERNI Basic parameters Analogue input signal Pseudo Differential 1000 differential termination common mode 7V to 5V differential 5 4V Analogue output signal Differential 5 4V into 1000 Rise fall times 10ns Delay 3 3ns from electronic card 5ns together with cables in crate Digital input mask RS422 level Quiescent power 15V 90mA 15V 70mA additional 50mA for drive of 5V input 1000 All signal input and outputs are located on the backplane connector The digital input switches between a usual mode and the masking mode In the usual mode the input is driven to the output keeping the d
3. November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB Fast Pulse Masker User manual Abstract For beam studies at VUVFEL it is required to kick out individual bunches For these short time periods signals from a few photomultiplier has to be disabled The basic functionalities of the electronics are Masking the signal for a period of 500ns after a rising edge of a TTL input Forbidding a second trial of masking during the next 90ms Keeping the mean level of the input signal from the period t 3 3ms before the masking during the short term of the masking Slow drifting of the output to a 20mV level with opposite polarity if a failure in the digital electronics keeps the masking for long periods Pseudo differential analogue input to avoid ground loops Differential analogue output with gain 1 to reduce common mode currents and to keep the difference small between plugging the Fast pulse masker into the cable from the photo multiplier to the following electronics or leaving it out 100 differential techniques for usage of LAN cables or twisted pair flat cables Outline 1 The Crate 2 The Gate and Busy Logic 3 The Analogue Board The Analog Pulse Masker 4 Summary of Parameters and Pulse sequences Page 1 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB Page 2 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB 1 The Crate The crate has to be supplied wi
4. ar side of the crate following the connectors and pin configuration of the beam loss monitor sub D 9 pol input is male output is female pin 1 is positive input pin 6 negative input pin 9 is shield close to GND cables eith 1000 1mpedance are used for the analogue signals Details of the signal behaviours are described on the involved boards in the next chapters Pulse sequences are illustrated afterwards in chapter 4 Page 3 of 16 November 7 2004 Version 001 0 Peter G ttlicher DESY FEB connection to power supply 15V 44 forgate busy logic J2 for pulse masker analog J8 for puso masker analog J4 for pulse master analog JS for pulse masker analog hologene tree wire GND and power cs bars care for kolatihn for cables see separated descriptio J6 for pube master analog gr Toca tz Tuas ta t t ta le Log inCceb lenal ag inCcable lenalog inCcable analog inCceble analog inCceble p ene anal og out cable lt anal og out cable lt awas topin of sub D dways to pin 6 of sub D 9 pin b aways to pin 6 of subD o anal og out cable enelog out cable lt anelog_out cable lt TITLE TIF pulse nasker crate cableing 29 Pulse masker f the crate for the ing o Ir W Fi
5. g pulses voltage diff V 0 50 100 150 200 time ns Figure 4 1 Masking a fast input pulse Page 15 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB In picture 4 2 a long input pulse together with a DC level is applied to the input During the masking period of 500ns after the rising edge the DC level is kept while the pulse amplitude is masked out After the 500ns the level of the long pulse reappears This plot includes the delays of the electronic card and the cables of the crate masking part of long pulse voltage diff V 0 0 200 0 400 0 600 0 800 0 time ns Figure 4 2 Masking of a single long input pulse The basic parameters of the complete crate are Power supply 230V AC analogue input differential 5 4V common mode 7V to 5V differential impedance 1000 analogue output differential gain 1 into 1000 differential output 5 4V in linear range common mode 0V maximum output swing single ended without load 10V gate input for masking rising edge from lt 0 5V to gt 2 1V Page 16 of 16
6. gure 1 1 Page 4 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB 2 The Gate and Busy Logic PCB DESY 7760 00 533402 19853 H fab Tes Lora IN um mm D Eraser ERNI 0414 DESY 33235100003 Fundamental parameter Length of gate for masking 500ns configurable Length of busy and veto time 90ms configurable Rising edge detect Viow Vnign 0 5V 2 1V Configurable to falling edge Input impedance 10pF 1A at true low high level Current comsumption 15mA from 15V Output of mask to backplane RS422 with impedance 100 Q Quiescent current 15V 20mA The module responses on a TTL level input pulse from a LEMO connector on the front panel This signal is supplied to the internal circuit with high impedance A second LEMO connector allows a passive daisy chain to other modules or a termination with 500 After a detection of a rising edge the module changes into the busy state and sends the masking signal for the time tmask to the backplane connector The length of the masking signal is configured to be 500ns By replacing R1 R16 or C14 the length of the signal can be adapted to other needs check with the data sheet of 74 HCT 221 The logic sequence of the applied input trigger in the output of the mask to the backplane and the front panel LED illegal try and a few internal signals is sketched in the following picture Page 5 of 16 November 7 2004 Versi
7. ifferential gain close to 1 but rejecting the common mode In the masking mode the level of the convolution of the input with a exponential function e t 7 with T 3 3ms before switching to the masking is kept With a longer time constant of 33ms the output drifts to a differential 20ms opposite to the expected input signal polarity This allows to cause in the VUVFEL BLM system to gives alarms via the HV channel if electronic faults causes long masking periods Page 10 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB The output is configured to drive a 1000 cable For this a backward termination is applied On the front panel the status of both supply voltages are displayed and during the masking period a lightened red LED indicates that status For short pulses the period of illuminating is elongated to eye visible periods green 15V yellow 15V red masking active Page 11 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB Figure 3 1 Top level of the circuit diagram for the board Analog pulse masker Page 12 of 16 Peter G ttlicher November 7 2004 Version 001 0 DESY FEB wwe pone vo avmar cbove pone Vo
8. on 001 0 INPUT y BUSY MASK BUSY END Illegal try Peter G ttlicher DESY FEB The busy state keeps for an internally set time period As default after delivery the board is configured to 90ms It can be configured by a monostable multivibrator or a more accurate oscillator based timing circuit followed by a divider The second solution is the default setting at time of production and for long periods the more stable solution The busy time can be configured by the following jumpers and the following formula Ty 100ns n s 2 m 10 m and k are defined by the chip 8640BN which divides the base frequency of 10MHz by the factors m and 10 m LB14 LB15 LB16 l open open open 2 open close open 3 open close close 4 close open open 5 close open close 6 close close open 10 open open close 12 close close close k LB19 LB17 LB18 l open open open 2 open open close 3 open close open 4 open close close 5 close open open 6 close open close 7 close close open 8 open open close 9 close close close Page 6 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FEB s is set by jumper LBl closed from 2 to 3 s 1 default closed from 1 to 2 s 0 Technically it decides between rising and falling edge of the signal produced by the divider 8640BN n is se
9. t by closed one and only one jumper out of the following list This is realized by a shift register which divides the frequency after the 8640BN by the number of used flip flops by querying the n register to get true LB4 n l only allow if LB1 is closed from 2 to 3 LB5 nsl LB6 n 2 LB7 n 3 LBS n 4 LB9 n 25 LB10 n 6 LBll n 7 LB12 n 8 default LB13 used monostable multivibrator instead The remaining jumpers have the following meaning LB2 closed from 1 to 2 standard Mask the time interval tmask closed from 2 to 3 Mask all the time except the interval tmask LB3 closed from 1 to 2 Use rising edge to trigger the masking closed from 2 to 3 Use falling edge to trigger the masking LB20 closed default The second LEMO connector allows the daisy chain termination otherwise the second LEMO connector is not connected at all LB21 closed default The shield from the LEMO is connected to electronic ground Open avoids a ground loop but reply on an other ground connection to the pulse source LB22 no function just solder points The status of the module is indicated by three LED s on the front panel green Power is supplied 15V yellow A edge for the masking is detected and the module is in the busy state red A second edge for masking is detected while the module is in the busy state The LED is kept on until the busy state ends Page 7 of 16 November 7 2004 Peter Gottlicher Version 001 0 DESY FE
10. th the analogue signal from the PMT s or any other pseudo differential signal source and a digital pulse which starts the period during which the analogue input is masked out The digital behaviour of the gating is described in chapter 2 The analogue functionality is described in chapter 3 Chapter 4 summarises the basic parameters and contains examples of pulse sequences The construction is made around a standard 3 HE Euro Crate which houses the cabling halogen free apower supply for 15V and 15V Kniehl CPM 101 PFS DESY 27168 One board Gate and Busy logic DESY board 7760 00 Upto 5 boards Pulse_masker_analog each handling a single analogue channel DESY board 7750 00 Only half of the crate is in use The rest can be equipped with other upgrade projects The cabling is summarized in picture 1 1 This picture includes also the ferrites to reduce the ripple from the switching power supply near to the power supply itself Since the crate is needed only once the backbone is set up by wires and power bars The backbone distributes the power 15V to each slot and connects the pulse for masking between all slots in a differential mode RS422 The masking pulse has to be driven through the backbone from slot 2 with the module Gate and busy Logic The analogue boards can be installed into the slots 3 to 7 From these five slots the analogue inputs and outputs are wired to the connectors on the re
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Samsung WD7602R8D 用户手册 User Guide & Installation Handbook Implementação de Sistemas para Controlo e Monitorização Copyright © All rights reserved.
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