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Simulations for LEP3/TLEP Marco Zanetti (MIT) 1 Introduction - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Simulations for LEP3/TLEP Marco Zanetti (MIT) 1 Introduction - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Simulations for LEP3/TLEP Marco Zanetti (MIT) 1 Introduction Beams are squeezed at the IP to push for high luminosity. Similar to ILC but in this case beams cannot be disrupted after the collision. Beamstrahlung effects must be mild
- Beams are squeezed at the IP to push for high luminosity.
- Similar to ILC but in this case beams cannot be disrupted after
the collision.
- Beamstrahlung effects must be mild enough to allow a
reasonable lifetime
– At least larger than burn-out lifetime
- Additional key ingredient is the enhanced momentum
acceptance
– we aim at 4% (by increasing RF voltage)
- LEP3/TLEP parameters already chosen accordingly to
analytical formulation and full beam-beam simulation
– V. Telnov, http://arxiv.org/abs/1203.6563, based on analytic formulation of the problem – MZ at 1st LEP3 workshop, http://tinyurl.com/8lzdad2
Introduction
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- Analytic functional form (red in the plot):
- Constants not checked yet
Simulation – Analytic form
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- BS lifetime results (TLEP)
- Luminosity profile
- Power dissipation
- Multi-turn simulation
Outlook
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Lifetime>4h h=3%
- Single crossing guinea-pig based simulation
– Simulate 360M macroparticles around the working point
- Lifetime features exponential dependency on energy
acceptance
Energy spectrum
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TLEP-T TLEP-H
- As for LEP3, TLEP BS lifetime well above required threshold
- In particular some margin (x2 ?) is there for TLEP-H
- Look at the how much luminosity is delivered within 1% of
nominal √s (L0.01)
– Key quantities for Physics – ISR not included, single crossing simulation
- Beamstrahlung effects much smaller than at ILC
- Almost monochromatic luminosity profile
– Very similar performances for all circular collider options
- To be confirmed by multi-turn simulation
Luminosity profile
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- The photon flux could be problematic for machine and
detector instrumentation
- Run the simulation to estimate the photon rate and energy
- Use that to compute how much power is dissipated as a
function of the polar angle
Power dissipation
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LEP3
- Similar dissipation for LEP3 and TLEP (O(10) kW integrated)
- Should be manageable, most of the power dissipated at very
small angle
– No harm to experiments – Beam pipe needs protection – Flux on quadrupoles rather limited
Power dissipation
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TLEP
- Goal is to check the beam parameters at equilibrium
– Assume TLEP-H parameters
- Integrate beam-beam simulation with simple longitudinal and
transverse dynamics
- Transverse motion:
– Qx,Qy>0.5
- Synchrotron motion:
- Radiation damping:
Multi-turn simulation
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H plane: effect of collision
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- A correlation is introduced
– Linear in the bulk, non-linear in the tails
- Correct it by means of a rotation matrix (quad):
– a determined empirically from the fit of the bulk
H plane: effect of correlation
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Colliding once and then transporting the beams around w/o further collision (divergent otherwise)
H plane: compensating correlation
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- Collide only once, then transport
- Correct right after the collision
- Rotation of the tails not fully corrected
H plane: full simulation
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- Collide at every turn in 1 IP
- Still some beating
- Small correlation also here
- No compensation applied, still beam is not diverging
V plan: full simulation
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- Strong damping
- Not totally clear to me..
Z plane: full simulation
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- Analytic computation verified by simulation
– Very short lifetime for original beam parameters – Negligible effect on energy spread – Number of gammas <1 (0.6)
- First implementation of multi-pass simulation is encouraging
– Need to cope with large a in the H plane
- Long to do list:
– Understand/debug features – Compute relevant quantities at equilibrium – Implement 4 IPs – ..
Summary
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