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

beam position monitor for a particle accelerator
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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


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SLIDE 1

Beam Position Monitor for a Particle Accelerator

Andrew Noble Mona Elkady

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SLIDE 2

Overview

  • Free Electron Lasers and Particle Accelerators
  • Beam Position Monitors
  • Pulse Generator
  • Sample and Hold Circuit
  • PCB Design
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SLIDE 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

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SLIDE 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

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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

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SLIDE 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

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SLIDE 7

Pulse Generator

Last year’s schematic Analyzed:

  • MOSFET vs. BJT
  • DC Converter vs. Boost Converter
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SLIDE 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

  • utput.
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SLIDE 9

Final Pulse Generator Circuit

Final circuit Wiring on back of circuit Result of circuit

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SLIDE 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
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SLIDE 11

PCB Process: Schematic

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SLIDE 12

PCB Process: Footprints

PCB footprint before changing some of the parts and rearranging everything around.

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SLIDE 13

PCB Footprints After Changes

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Budget

Purchased Items Description Cost ($) Quantity Part Number

Sample and Hold Op- Amp 39.57 1 AD585AQ Total Cost = $ 39.57

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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

  • n track for designing a low cost single channel BPM for implementation on

particle accelerators. Are there any questions?

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SLIDE 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