beam position monitor for a particle accelerator
play

Beam Position Monitor for a Particle Accelerator Andrew Noble Mona - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Beam Position Monitor for a Particle Accelerator Andrew Noble Mona Elkady Overview Free Electron Lasers and Particle Accelerators Beam Position Monitors Pulse Generator Sample and Hold Circuit PCB Design FELs and


  1. Beam Position Monitor for a Particle Accelerator Andrew Noble Mona Elkady

  2. Overview ● Free Electron Lasers and Particle Accelerators ● Beam Position Monitors ● Pulse Generator ● Sample and Hold Circuit ● PCB Design

  3. FELs and Particle Accelerators ● Particle Accelerators Use strong electric fields to accelerate a beam of particles to ○ relativistic speeds ● Free Electron Laser (FEL) Uses electron beam created by particle accelerator to create ○ tunable electromagnetic radiation source: http://www.lightsources.org/what-free-electron- laser

  4. Beam Position Monitors (BPM) Beam Position Monitors ● Measure the location of the electron beam within the accelerator tube ● Ensure the functioning of the particle accelerator by centering the beam through the use of corrector magnets What are we doing differently? Source:http://durpdg.dur.ac.uk/vvc/accelerators/bpm.html

  5. Sample and Hold Sample and Hold Circuits ● Samples data ● Holds that data until it can be processed Source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sample_and_hold#mediaviewer/File:Sample-hold-circuit.svg

  6. Sample and Hold Requirements ● Needs to have a high open loop gain We are trying to measure the beam position on the order of tens of ○ micrometers which means we need at least 10,000 V/V open loop gain ● Needs a high enough bandwidth The pulses that can be measured in a particle accelerator can have a ○ pulse width on the order of picoseconds (extremely fast) It isn’t reasonable to design a sample and hold with a bandwidth ○ that large We will be implementing a pulse stretcher to reduce the bandwidth ○ requirements

  7. Pulse Generator Last year’s schematic Analyzed: - MOSFET vs. BJT - DC Converter vs. Boost Converter

  8. Final Pulse Generator Schematic Changes to last year’s schematic. The change in the converter allows for a range of 10-14V input and 55 to 135 V output.

  9. Final Pulse Generator Circuit Final circuit Wiring on back of circuit Result of circuit

  10. PCB Design Goal: To create a PCB of our pulse generator to have a solid prototype with no loose ends. Constraints ● Size ● Cost ● Accuracy of custom parts

  11. PCB Process: Schematic

  12. PCB Process: Footprints PCB footprint before changing some of the parts and rearranging everything around.

  13. PCB Footprints After Changes

  14. Budget Purchased Items Description Cost ($) Quantity Part Number Sample and Hold Op- 39.57 1 AD585AQ Amp Total Cost = $ 39.57

  15. Conclusion While there is still some work to be done to complete the design, such as settling on a final sample and hold design, implementing an A/D converter, and creating the code to display the sampled information; we are currently on track for designing a low cost single channel BPM for implementation on particle accelerators. Are there any questions?

  16. References - Max VanKeuren and Stephen Watras. (2014) Beam Position Monitor for CSU Accelerator Laboratory. Retrieved from http: //projects-web.engr.colostate.edu/ece-sr-design/AY13/beam/Documents/FinalReport.pdf

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend