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FERMILAB-SLIDES-19-044-AD-DI-LDRD-TD C=Fermilab Managed by Fermi Research Alliance, LLC for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science A conduction-cooled SRF cavity: Apparatus and first results R. C. Dhuley 1 , M. I. Geelhoed 1 , Y. Zhao 2


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SLIDE 1

A conduction-cooled SRF cavity: Apparatus and first results

2019 Cryogenic Engineering Conference, Hartford, Connecticut

  • R. C. Dhuley1, M. I. Geelhoed1, Y. Zhao2, I. Terechkine1,
  • M. Alvarez1, O. Prokofiev1, J. C. T. Thangaraj1

1Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, Illinois 2Euclid Techlabs LLC, Bolingbrook, Illinois

FERMILAB-SLIDES-19-044-AD-DI-LDRD-TD

This manuscript has been authored by Fermi Research Alliance, LLC under Contract No. DE-AC02-07CH11359 with the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of High Energy Physics.

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Managed by Fermi Research Alliance, LLC for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science

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SLIDE 2

7/18/2019 2

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/ commons/c/c4/SRF_Cavity_Diagram_1.png

Take out liquid helium (and its complexities) Cool SRF cavities conductively with 4 K cryocoolers Goal: To demonstrate cryogen-free SRF cavity operation

Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

Key thermal design criterion

  • SRF cavities dissipate heat during operation (dynamic heat load)
  • Cryocoolers have limited 4 K cooling capacity
  • Need a high thermal conductance link to extract this dynamic load and

transport to the cryocooler.

Port He Fill Port Vacuum Insulation

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SLIDE 3

7/18/2019 3

E-beam weld niobium rings around the equator to attach a thermal link

Cavity-cooler thermal link: Our design approach

Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity 2

1 2

diss s s

P R H ds =

Surface magnetic fields dissipate most heat near the equator

Hs

  • O. Prokofiev
  • DI

. ·

1n

. ~ '

~

  • ---------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 4

7/18/2019 4

Cavity-cooler thermal link: Our design approach

Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

Use high purity (5N) aluminum as the thermal link material

  • R. C. Dhuley et al., Cryogenics 93, 86-93, 2018

Measure and design low thermal resistance pressed niobium-aluminum contacts Construct a thermal link for distributed cooling around the cavity equator

  • R. C. Dhuley et al., IEEE TAS 29(5), 0500205, 2019

Henter block

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SLIDE 5

5

Conduction cooled cavity test setup

7/18/2019 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

SRF cavity

  • Cooled by cryocooler stage-2
  • Elliptical single cell, 650 MHz
  • Niobium or Nb3Sn coated

Cryocooler

  • Cryomech PT420

(2 W @ 4.2 K with 55 W @ 45 K)

Cavity and shield supports

  • Ti64 rods

MLI wrapped thermal shield

  • Cooled by cryocooler stage-1
  • Copper 101 top plate
  • Aluminum 1100 shell

Vacuum vessel

  • SS304
  • 5 feet tall
  • M. Alvarez

Magnetic shield

  • MuMetal
  • Room temperature
  • <10 mG total field at the

cavity location

  • I. Terechkine
slide-6
SLIDE 6

6

Conduction cooled cavity test setup

7/18/2019 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

RF driver with feedback for PLL

  • Y. Zhao

FNAL

F

Control computer PXle Crate 10MHz Ref NIPXIND NI PXleFPGA

OCXO PLL Freq. Source

r--,

I RFL RF Monitor

r: - - "'"" - - J

14

_________________

FWD

__

R _ F_ Mon _ itor

.,

'---'

Detector Detector

  • - --

1 /0demod

r---

Cavity Field monitor I

  • - - .,

a

,------

630MHz Carrier

  • C=Fermilab
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SLIDE 7

7/18/2019 7 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

Conduction cooled cavity test setup

  • -----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 8

7/18/2019 8

Cool down characteristics

Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

The cryostat cooled to its base temperature within 24 hours

  • Cryocooler stage I < 30 K, thermal shield top plate ≈ 32 K
  • Cryocooler stage II ≈ 2.95 K
  • Cavity cell ≈ 5 - 5.8 K (measured at multiple locations)

Thermal shield 4 K stage

T A possible reason for the significant cryocooler-cavity ΔT

  • The estimated heat leak to cryocooler

4 K stage is ≈ 450 mW, mostly coming via the RF cables

  • This heat flows through the cavity body

(4 mm thick niobium), then through the thermal link, and into the cryocooler

  • -----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 9

7/18/2019 9 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

First results: Accelerating gradient > 1.5 MV/m

  • First measurements used a single cell, 650 MHz, niobium cavity
  • Cryocooler had available ~1.55 W @ 4.2 K after accounting for the static leaks

No load on cryocooler stage 1 55 W on cryocooler stage 1 Uncertainty = ±10% Limit of RF power supply

4.E+8

Cl

~"

.8 3.E+8

Q

~

  • ~
  • ~ ::s

cr-

0 2.E+8

  • ~

~

u

1.E+8 0.0

·-

  • ~- E>-c
  • ~e

0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 Accelerating gradient, Eacc [MV

Im]

  • -----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 10

7/18/2019 10 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

(a measure of heat dissipation in the cavity)

≈5.7 K

Tcryocooler (measured)

≈5.1 K

Tcavity,RF = f(Q0)

Projections for a Nb3Sn coated cavity with the existing link Need to know the cavity RF surface and cryocooler temperatures

  • Tcavity,RF is estimated from Q0, Tcryocooler is measured

6.0

r---,

\

~EJ-fr

  • ·--•-
  • - -

■-

~5.0

.,,,

.,♦.,

..... ........

.,,

3.0

....

0.0

0.5 1.0

1.5

2.0

Accelerating gradient, Eacc [MV

Im]

  • -----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 11

7/18/2019 11 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

Projections for a Nb3Sn coated cavity with the existing link

Surface resistance in Nb3Sn [nΩ] Eacc [MV/m] with the existing conduction-cooling link 20 (residual = 10) 11.5 60 (residual = 50) 6.5 110 (residual = 100) 5.0

Assume no changes to the link

  • Tcavity,RF = 5.7 K
  • Tcryocooler = 5.1 K

RBCS(T) RBCS(T) RBCS(T) + 10 nΩ RBCS(T) + 50 nΩ RBCS(T) + 100 nΩ Niobium Nb3Sn

RBCS(T) computed using https://www.classe.cornell.edu/~liepe/webpage/researchsrimp.html

1 ( )

acc BCS residual

E R T R  +

Nb3Sn << Niobium (see plot) Nb3Sn has demonstrated as low as 10 nΩ

Projected Eacc for Nb3Sn with different residuals

] 1000

~

..........

Q)

u

g

  • 100
f/l

·

  • f/l
Q)

.....

Q)

10

u

c.s

3

r/J.

/

1 5.3

I I I I ·······························1 ··········

  • ----- - -----r ---
  • ------_. __ _

5.5 1

I I

5.7 Temperature [K] 5.9

  • ----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 12

7/18/2019 12 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

Summary and outlook

First ever demonstration of accelerating gradients on a cryogen-free, cryocooler conduction-cooled SRF cavity

  • Niobium cavity produced >1.5 MV/m with a 2 W @ 4.2 K

cryocooler

  • There is considerable scope for improving the thermal

management in our setup

  • Ongoing: mitigation of static heat leak
  • An Nb3Sn coated cavity is projected to yield >10 MV/m

accelerating gradients on our existing setup

  • Tests are planned for the near future
  • -----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 13

7/18/2019 13 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

This presentation has been authored by Fermi Research Alliance, LLC under Contract No. DE-AC02-07CH11359 with the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of High Energy Physics.

  • -----------------------0

Fermilab

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SLIDE 14

7/18/2019 14 Dhuley| Conduction cooled SRF cavity

Thank you.

  • -----------------------0

Fermilab