CBM

The Compressed Baryonic Matter (CBM) is a fixed-target experiment which will explore the QCD phase diagram through heavy-ions collisions using the beams from the SIS100 accelerator at FAIR. Its physics program characteristics led to a choice for a self-triggered and free-streaming data acquisition, followed by an online full reconstruction and selection chain in software. [...]

Fully automated conversion from CAD geometries directly into their ROOT geometry equivalents is a topic of wide interest in particle physics experiment communities for some time. Tessellation of the surface of an intricate geometry is a powerful approach towards this goal, by potentially providing a shared geometrical representation with very good convergence even for the case of complex geometries. [...]

The Compressed Baryonic Matter (CBM) experiment at FAIR will operate at interaction rates up to 10 MHz, generating data streams averaging 500 GB/s. This necessitates efficient online reconstruction capabilities, particularly for the Silicon Tracking System (STS), which is the key detector for track reconstruction and contributes a large fraction of the expected data volume. [...]

The Compressed Baryonic Matter (CBM) experiment at FAIR will operate at interaction rates up to 10 MHz, generating data streams averaging 500 GB/s. This necessitates efficient online reconstruction capabilities, particularly for the Silicon Tracking System (STS), which is the key detector for track reconstruction and contributes a large fraction of the expected data volume. [...]