W HAT A BOUT THE F RONT E ND ? 30 October 2010, Osaka Ciprian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

w hat a bout the f ront e nd
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W HAT A BOUT THE F RONT E ND ? 30 October 2010, Osaka Ciprian - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

W HAT A BOUT THE F RONT E ND ? 30 October 2010, Osaka Ciprian Plostinar W IKI W ARS H IGH I NTENSITY , H IGH P OWER Growing interest for high power proton accelerators (MW range beams) Drivers for spallation neutron sources Production


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SLIDE 1

WHAT ABOUT THE FRONT END?

30 October 2010, Osaka Ciprian Plostinar

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SLIDE 2

WIKI WARS

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SLIDE 3

HIGH INTENSITY, HIGH POWER

 Growing interest for high power proton accelerators

(MW range beams)

 Drivers for spallation neutron sources  Production of radioactive beams for nuclear physics  Nuclear Reactors  Transmutation of Nuclear Waste  Neutrino Factories for Nuclear Physics  Etc...

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SLIDE 4

ISIS

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SLIDE 5

SNS

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SLIDE 6

J-PARC

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SLIDE 7

PROJECTS WORLDWIDE

by courtesy of C. Prior

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SLIDE 8

HIGH INTENSITY, HIGH POWER

Front ¡End ¡ Linac ¡(NC/SC) ¡

 Typical HPPA Layout:

RING ¡

180 MeV H¯ linac 3 GeV RCS booster H¯ collimators H°, H¯ 66 cells 10 GeV non-scaling FFAG

 A proposed 50 Hz, 4 MW, 10 GeV

proton driver for the Neutrino Factory based on a non-scaling FFAG

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SLIDE 9

THE FRONT END

 For MW operation significant technical development is necessary.  The Front End could be one of the bottlenecks in the acceleration chain.

Ion ¡Source ¡ LEBT ¡ MEBT ¡ RFQ ¡

A few MeV High Current Operation High duty cycle

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

H- Ion source LEBT MEBT RFQ

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SLIDE 10

H- Ion source LEBT MEBT RFQ

Magnetic LEBT RFQ MEBT and chopper H− ion source Laser profile monitor

The Front End Test Stand @ RAL

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SLIDE 11

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE ION SOURCE -

LATEST BEAM CURRENT MEASUREMENTS 70 mA H-, 1 ms, 50 Hz FIRST FETS BEAM, APRIL 2009 35 mA H-, 200 µs, 50 Hz

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SLIDE 12

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE ION SOURCE -

Beam Parameter ISIS Ion Source (presently) FETS Ion Source Total Energy 35 keV 65 keV Current 55 mA (but only 35 mA to LEBT!) 60 – 70 mA

  • Rep. Rate

50 Hz 50 Hz Pulse Length 200 μs 2 ms Normalised x emittance 0.9 π mm mRad 0.3 π mm mRad Normalised y emittance 0.8 π mm mRad 0.3 π mm mRad Summary of Main Design Improvements Duty Cycle/Cooling Extraction Discharge Current Sector Magnet Poles Permanent Magnet Penning Field Postacceleration

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SLIDE 13

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE LOW ENERGY BEAM TRANSPORT LINE -

 Beam must be focussed from >20mm at Ion Source to 2-3mm at RFQ.  Large dynamic range required to handle beam size and space charge.  3 solenoid design provides effective focussing with minimal emittance growth.

Measurement Simulation Transmission

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SLIDE 14

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE RFQ -

INTEGRATED DESIGN

14

CAD Model CST Field Model Beam Dynamics Simulation s

  • CAD package produces

accurate model of vane tips.

  • Electrostatic field model in

CST.

  • Beam dynamics simulations

in GPT.

  • Good agreement between this method and

RFQSIM model for 4-rod and 4-vane.

  • Need to optimise RFQ design to increase

acceptance.

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SLIDE 15

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE MEBT CHOPPER LINE -
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SLIDE 16

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE MEBT CHOPPER LINE -

 CERN Linac4 MEBT  J-PARC MEBT  SNS MEBT

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SLIDE 17

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE CHOPPING PRINCIPLE?

 The Beam Chopper  Produces gaps in the bunched beam  Enables low beam loss operation during injection in

accumulator rings

 Low energy (2.5 – 3 MeV ), high duty cycle (~1-10%)

beam chopping has not been demonstrated yet.

Linac bunches at high frequency (324 MHz) Ring RF buckets at low frequency (a few MHz) Lost/partially lost linac bunches

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SLIDE 18

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL THE FAST-SLOW CHOPPING SCHEME

To achieve perfect chopping a very high speed (<2 ns) chopper is required Fast-Slow Chopping Scheme

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SLIDE 19
  • Two opposing requirements:

1.

Provide strong transverse focusing

2.

Provide sufficiently long empty drifts for the choppers

  • Elem. Type

No Length Prop. Quadrupoles 11 70 mm G = 9 - 33 T/ m Buncher Cavities 4 200 mm V = 75 – 100 kV Fast Chopper 1 450 mm V = +/- 1.3 kV Slow Chopper 1 450 mm V= +/- 1.5 kV Beam Dumps 2 400 mm

  • THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL
  • THE CURRENT MEBT SCHEME -
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SLIDE 20

Beam Envelopes Fast Chopper Slow Chopper

21.8 mm centre separation 2.6 mm gap between the 99% emit ellipses. 23.2 mm centre separation 4.5 mm gap between the 99% emit ellipses.

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE CURRENT MEBT SCHEME -
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SLIDE 21

Re-bunching cavities Hybrid Quadrupoles

THE FRONT END TEST STAND @ RAL

  • THE CURRENT MEBT SCHEME -

Chopper Electrode Design

Short length helical prototype Short length planar prototype

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SLIDE 22

ALTERNATIVE MEBT DESIGN

?

RFQ MEBT DTL

 RFQ, DTL – focusing elements adjusted -> smooth beam phase advances  FODO structure – high quality beam transport if the zero current phase

advance/period < 90° (envelope stability criteria)

Q C Q Q Q Q Q Q C Q Q C Q CHOPPER CHOPPER

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SLIDE 23

MEBT DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

 New MEBT Optics  Regular lattice between the RFQ and the DTL (strong

focusing, smooth phase advance variation - FODO).

 Multiple short beam choppers.  The choppers can’t be placed anywhere, but at positions

where the kicks will add up.

 For a 90° phase adv/cell (FODO) the kickers should be

placed in every other cell.

 Chopping in both planes (vertical & horizontal).  Deflecting alternatively up and down (left - right).  One can make the MEBT as long as necessary to get the

required deflection.

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SLIDE 24

FODO LATTICE (PRELIMINARY) – CHOPPERS OFF

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SLIDE 25

FODO LATTICE – FAST CHOPPER ON

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SLIDE 26

FODO LATTICE – SLOW CHOPPER ON

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SLIDE 27

FODO LATTICE – BOTH CHOPPERS ON

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SLIDE 28

FODO LATTICE – BOTH CHOPPERS ON

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SLIDE 29

FODO LATTICE

 Advantages  Small emittance growth  Zero Losses  No partially chopped beam  ~20% less voltage required on the chopper plates in current

configuration (coverage factor not taken into account)

 Chopped beam distributed on several beam dumps  Easier DTL matching  Can add more cells if required, to reduce the voltage

0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 Emittance (Pi.mm.mrad) Position (m)

FODO MEBT - Emittance Evolution

Et Ez

  • 20.00

0.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 % Position (m)

FODO: Chopped beam by the slow chopper(%)

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SLIDE 30

FFDD LATTICE (PRELIMINARY) – CHOPPERS OFF

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SLIDE 31

FFDD LATTICE – FAST CHOPPER ON

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SLIDE 32

FFDD LATTICE – SLOW CHOPPER ON

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SLIDE 33

FFDD LATTICE – BOTH CHOPPERS ON

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SLIDE 34

FFDD LATTICE – BOTH CHOPPERS ON

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SLIDE 35

FFDD LATTICE

 Advantages 

Similar to FODO +

Fewer chopper plates than FODO

Less voltages required

0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 Emittance (Pi.mm.mrad) Position (m)

FFDD MEBT - Emittance Evolution

Et Ez

  • 20.00

0.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 % Position (m)

FFDD: Chopped beam by the slow chopper(%)

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SLIDE 36

COMPARISON WITH EXISTING DESIGNS

 FETS MEBT

 Solenoid MEBT

0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 Emittance (Pi.mm.mrad) Position (m)

FETS MEBT - Emittance Evolution

Et Ez 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Emittance (Pi.mm.mrad) Position (m)

Solenoid MEBT - Emittance Evolution

Et Ez

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SLIDE 37

MEBT + DTL EMITTANCE EVOLUTION

0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 45.00 50.00 Emittance (Pi.mm.mrad) Position (m)

MEBT + DTL Emittance Evolution

Et - FFDD Ez - FFDD Et - FODO Ez - FODO Et - Solenoid Ez - Solenoid Et - FETS Ez - FETS

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SLIDE 38

CONCLUSIONS

 Front End Test Stand at RAL is progressing well  Ion Source and LEBT installed  New RFQ design approach  Innovative MEBT optics under consideration  Comprehensive diagnostics currently being developed

and tested