DOE F 4620.1
    U.S. Department of Energy
    OMB Control No.
    (04-93)
    Budget Page
    1910-1400
    All Other Editions Are Obsolete
    (See reverse for Instructions
    OMB Burden Disclosure
    Statement on Reverse
    11/1/04 - 10/31/05
    SUPPLEMENT 1/21/05
    DE-FG02-95ER40899
    ORGANIZATION
    Budget Page No:
    1
    The Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109
    PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR/PROJECT DIRECTOR
    Requested Duration:
    12
    (Months)
    PI:
    Bing Zhou, Professor
    Task A
    A. SENIOR PERSONNEL: PI/PD, Co-PI's, Faculty and Other Senior Associates
    DOE Funded
    (List each separately with title; A.6. show number in brackets)
    Person-mos.
    Funds Requested
    Funds Granted
    CAL
    ACAD
    SUMR
    by Applicant
    by DOE
    1.
    PI:
    Bing Zhou, Professor
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    2.
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    3.
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    4.
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    5.
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    6. ( 0 ) OTHERS (LIST INDIVIDUALLY ON BUDGET EXPLANATION PAGE)
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    7.
    ( 0 ) TOTAL SENIOR PERSONNEL (1-6)
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    B.
    OTHER PERSONNEL (SHOW NUMBERS IN BRACKETS)
    1. ( 0 ) POST DOCTORAL ASSOCIATES
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    2. ( 0 ) OTHER PROFESSIONAL (TECHNICIAN, PROGRAMMER, ETC.)
    0.00
    0.00
    0.00
    $0
    3. ( 0 ) GRADUATE STUDENTS
    $0
    4. ( 0 ) UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
    $15,501
    5. ( 0 ) SECRETARIAL - CLERICAL
    $0
    6. ( 0 ) OTHER
    $0
    TOTAL SALARIES AND WAGES (A+B)
    $15,501
    C.
    FRINGE BENEFITS (IF CHARGED AS DIRECT COSTS)
    estimated 28% of Total Salaries and Wages
    $4,340
    TOTAL SALARIES, WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS (A+B+C)
    $19,841
    D.
    PERMANENT EQUIPMENT (LIST ITEM AND DOLLAR AMOUNT FOR EACH ITEM.)
    TOTAL PERMANENT EQUIPMENT
    $0
    E.
    TRAVEL
    1. DOMESTIC (INCL. CANADA AND U.S. POSSESSIONS)
    $0
    2. FOREIGN
    $39,683
    TOTAL TRAVEL
    $39,683
    F.
    TRAINEE/PARTICIPANT COSTS
    1. STIPENDS (Itemize levels, types + totals on budget justification page)
    $0
    2. TUITION & FEES
    $0
    3. TRAINEE TRAVEL
    $0
    4. OTHER (fully explain on justification page)
    $0
    TOTAL PARTICIPANTS
    (
    0 )
    TOTAL COST
    $0
    G.
    OTHER DIRECT COSTS
    1. MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES
    Overnight packages, postage, telephone, general consumables, software
    $0
    2. PUBLICATION COSTS/DOCUMENTATION/DISSEMINATION
    $0
    3. CONSULTANT SERVICES
    $0
    4. COMPUTER (ADPE) SERVICES
    $0
    5. SUBCONTRACTS
    $0
    6. OTHER
    Graduate Student Tuition expenses
    $0
    TOTAL OTHER DIRECT COSTS
    $0
    H.
    TOTAL DIRECT COSTS (A THROUGH G)
    $59,524
    I.
    INDIRECT COSTS (SPECIFY RATE AND BASE)
    $59,524
    x 26%
    TOTAL INDIRECT COSTS
    $15,476
    J.
    TOTAL DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS (H+I)
    $75,000
    K.
    AMOUNT OF ANY REQUIRED COST SHARING FROM NON-FEDERAL SOURCES
    $0
    L.
    TOTAL COST OF PROJECT (J+K)
    $75,000

    Task A Supplemental Support Request for FY 2005
    We request a total of $75,000 in supplemental support from DoE for the Michigan ATLAS
    Research Project in FY2005. The requested funds include $50,000 (figure includes indirect costs)
    support for international travel and $25,000 (figure includes fringe benefits and indirect costs)
    support for the
    HYPNOS
    cluster. The
    HYPNOS
    cluster will provide continued computation for the
    USATLAS DC2 project, for the ATLAS MDT detector calibration studies, and for emerging
    physics analysis work. The requested support is critical to meet our MDT Phase II institutional
    commitments to the ATLAS experiment.
    Starting from 2004, the UM ATLAS research activities have largely shifted from Ann Arbor to
    CERN for ATLAS muon chamber final integration, pre-commissioning and installation. The
    Michigan ATLAS group has been the leading US institute for ATLAS endcap chamber Phase I and
    Phase II integration and commissioning at CERN. We have taken responsibilities for coordinating
    all US muon work for Phase I, including the design, fabrication and setup of test facilities at CERN
    building 184, the development of test DAQ systems (both hardware and software), the development
    and implementation of the chamber certification/commissioning database, in addition to the actual
    work of chamber commissioning. We have also taken major responsibilities for phase II chamber
    surface assembly and testing. Our tasks include the installation tooling design, tooling fabrication,
    work area layout design, assembly area setup in buildings 185 and 180 at CERN, preparation of
    Big-Wheel sector electronics test fixtures, development of test software, Phase II database
    development/implementation, and much of the actual chamber/sector commissioning.
    We initiated Phase I work at CERN in January 2004 and expect to finish with the delivery of all
    240 US chambers by August 2005. Phase II preparation work started in September 2004. The
    endcap Big-Wheel assembly will start in February 2005. Installation of the Big-Wheels in the
    ATLAS experiment is scheduled in early 2006. Overall, our working schedule is very tight. To
    fulfill US ATLAS responsibilities, a large UM team from Michigan has been resident at CERN
    since 2004, including faculty members, Chapman, Zhou, Neal, Research Scientists, Zhao, Ferretti,
    and engineers Weaverdyck and Gregory. A large number of students (4), visiting scholars (3) and
    postdocs (2) have also been part of our team working at CERN. In addition, multiple long-term
    trips to CERN were required in 2004 by Levin (4 months), Diehl (3 months), McKee, Thun and
    Schick (3 months) for H8 test beam work and for chamber certification work. The working scope
    will increase in FY2005 since we have to begin Phase II chamber installation in parallel with
    continuing Phase I activities. Levin will move to CERN in summer 2005 for at least one year for
    Phase II work. Our ability to keep these Faculty and Research Scientists present at CERN depends
    crucially on the requested $50,000 in supplemental travel funds. The plan to meet the overall
    ATLAS detector installation schedule, in turn, depends on the presence of these Michigan people.
    A detailed justification for this request $50,000 is provided in the attached document.
    The University of Michigan, Department of Physics, recently purchased the
    HYPNOS
    cluster from
    the Michigan Engineering School for use by the ATLAS group at Michigan. This cluster is
    composed of 125 nodes (250 CPU processors). While located in the Engineering School, this
    cluster was used for the USATLAS DC2 Project. During that time it was maintained by
    Engineering School computing professionals. Recently however,
    HYPNOS
    was moved from the

    Engineering School to the Physics Department. In its new location the cost of the Hypnos cluster
    maintenance will be shared by the Physics Department and the ATLAS group. We request a modest
    amount, $25,000 in 2005 as our 50% contribution to the operation of the cluster. Our estimate is
    based on 4 undergraduate students working part-time assuming 10 weeks per student. The setup
    cost for special electric power and cooling for the cluster was covered by the Physics Department.
    This requested $25,000 support will ensure that the cluster remains viable for Monte Carlo data
    generation (ATLAS DC2 project), computation in preparation for the June 2005 ATLAS Physics
    Workshop in Rome, and for MDT calibration work. In addition, we have been asked by the
    ATLAS TDAQ community to develop strategies for handling the drift-tube space-time functions in
    the presence of long wire sag and B-field variations. This calibration work will include algorithm
    development, extensive calibration runs, and the preparation of a document for the ATLAS TDAQ
    group defining what special runs are needed during commissioning. Continued use of the
    HYPNOS
    cluster is essential for the UM ATLAS Project, particularly as we transition from the detector
    construction phase to the data analysis phase.

    Additional $50k Travel Support Request
    • Task A support 4 faculty, 5 res. scientists, 1 postdoc (4 mon), 2 Sr. techs
    (16 mon), 1 Project Assistant (6 mon), 3 research engineer (12.7 mon) and
    a res. Secretary (7 mon) with major hardware/software responsibilities on
    ATLAS experiment. The current Task A travel (to CERN) budget is $105k
    .
    • Compensation to S. Goldfarb (due to exchange rate) ~15k/year
    • Physicists/engineers resident at CERN in 2005:
    B. Zhou, J. Chapman, Z. Zhao, C. Ferretti, C. weaverdyck
    Standard ATLAS support for each person:$2.5k/month ($30k/year)
    Total cost for above physicists (not including Weaverdyck) $100k
    • Additional sabbatical salary support to Chapman
    $20k
    • ATLAS travel (to CERN) by D. Levin, E. Diehl, S. McKee, H. Neal, R.
    Thun, J. Herr in 2005 is estimated to be $40k (12 trips)
    Æ
    We need total $155k in 2005 for travel to CERN. We are short of travel
    funds: $50k (in fact, need to add 0.26*50k = 13k)
    Major tasks at CERN: MDT Phase I and Phase II installation and
    commissioning
    Æ
    crucial year for ATLAS experiment detector work
    Major responsibility on H8 test beam data analysis, and muon software
    coordination

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