NSLS-II Accelerator System Advisory Committee Review - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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NSLS-II Accelerator System Advisory Committee Review

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Flanges mounted on top & bottom of Small gap Chamber. NSLS-II ASAC Review ... Rotated Flange ... Prototype two-button/flange BPM & test. ID-BPM support ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: NSLS-II Accelerator System Advisory Committee Review


1
NSLS-II Accelerator System Advisory Committee
Review Diagnostics Design and RD Om Singh
Group Leader July 17-18, 2008
2
Outline
  • SR Diagnostics Hardware -- Layout Locations
  • RF BPM Resolution Requirements Various time
    scale
  • Standard RF BPM
  • Insertion Device RF BPM
  • RF BPM Electronics Evaluation
  • Pin-hole Camera Resolution Simulation
  • Near Term Plan
  • Summary


3
SR Cell Diagnostics Systems BPM Beam Loss
Monitors
C) X-ray BPMs up to 2 / FE
D) Slow Fast Correctors
3PW or BM B-Line
ID Beamline
SC FC
FC FC
FC SC
BPM
BPM
BPM
BPM
BPM
BPM
BPM
BPM
B) Small Gap RF BPMs ? 2 or 3 per Cell Button
Assembly on a Stand or ID Chamber
A) Standard Gap RF BPM ? 6 per cell
E) Beam Loss monitor (Location TBD) ? p-i-n
diode detector 2 per cell ? scintillation
detectors 10 total F) RF PUEs ? 2 total for
top-off
4
SR Diagnostics Hardware Locations - Preliminary

Odd Cells Even
Cells
5
NSLS-II Lattice Functions Electron Beam sizes /
divergences
Lattice Functions
Electron Beam Sizes Divergences
Most challenging Beam stability Requirements
0.31 µm
6
NSLS-II SR RF BPM System Performance
Requirements
Requirement values are preliminary - work in
progress ID BPM system resolution values will
be smaller ( factor of 0.5) _at_ 5 mA 50 mA
stored beam, BPM receiver resolution values will
be worse (factor of 2)
(Req. met - Test Data Later)
7
BPM Evaluation - Baseline Design
  • Baseline Design (one button/flange)
  • Consists of one 10 mm dia. button w 34 mm
    flanges
  • 28 mm horizontal separation 25 mm
    vertical aperture
  • Matlab Simulation ? input power level _at_ 500 mA
    - 2 dBm (OK)
  • ? Sx 0.12
    / mm Sy 0.04 / mm (low)
  • Electronic Resolution in frequency band 0.017
    200 Hz
  • ? H-Resolution 100 nm
    V-Resolution 300 nm

Baseline Design (28x25)
SY0.04
SX0.12
8
BPM Evaluation - Proposed Design
  • Proposed Design
  • (two button/flange)
  • Consists of two 7 mm dia. buttons on a single
    50 mm dia. Flange with 16 mm H-separation
    (vertical aperture remains same - 25mm)
  • Two buttons on a flange reduces total flange
    counts makes survey/ alignment process easier
  • 7 mm button (over 10 mm) is also favored for
    beam heating issue

9
BPM Evaluation - Proposed Design (cntd)
  • Proposed Design (two button/flange)
  • Matlab Simulation shows
  • ? input power level _at_ 500 mA -8 dBm (OK)
  • ? Sx 0.09 / mm Sy 0.09 / mm (OK)
  • Electronic Resolution in 0.017 200 Hz BW
  • ? H-Resolution 135 nm
  • V-Resolution 135 nm (200 nm reqd)

Resolution vs Input Power
Resolution
SY0.09
SX0.09
-8 dBm
10
Flange Layout 7mm buttons
11
RF BPM Button
  • Button Heating

NSLS-II Accelerator Technical Review
Instrumentation and Diagnostics August 9-10,
2007 Report of the Review Committee submitted
September 28, 2007
  • Findings, recommendations and comments
  • Button block cooling issues should be addressed,
    including block distortion and the possible
    compromise of Helicoflex flex gasket integrity
    due to beam heating from trapped modes (Diamond
    experience).
  • A smaller button diameter should be considered
    to reduce button heating and impedance (look at
    the ALBA paper submitted to the 2007 DIPAC).

12
RF Button Heating Mini-Workshop at EPAC
(June,2008)
  • Organized by Soleil/NSLS-II - attended by
    experts from NSLS- II, KEK, Soleil, Diamond,
    PEP-II, ESRF, PETRA-III, SLS, SPEAR3, Bergoz
    Others.
  • Presentations from NSLS-II, Soleil, Diamond,
    ESRF
  • Measured temperatures of connector pin on
    ambient side
  • in the range of 60oC _at_ ESRF
  • in the range of 100oC _at_Diamond
  • suggesting buttons themselves may be
    considerably hotter ( several hundred oC)
  • Estimated power at Diamond (from both GdfidL and
    temperature measurements) is 5W/button,
    distortions/ position drifts are large 10
    microns
  • Scaling to NSLS-II parameters suggests to do
    initial Ansys analysis with 3W/button

13
RF Button Heating mini-Workshop at EPAC
(June,2008) (cntd)
  • Agreement on mechanism of heating hi Q trapped
    mode in transmission line formed by outer
    circumference of button and inner surface of
    housing.
  • Diamond results suggest - do initial Ansys
    analysis with 3W/button to get thermal
    distribution/distortion this is in progress
  • Soleil simulations suggest - adjust button
    thickness and gap to wall to change transmission
    line impedance
  • Gdfidl simulation - Kloss factor as thickness
  • 0.012 V/pc _at_ 2 mm 0.007 V/pc _at_ 5mm
  • Repeat the analysis with Microwave Studio
    simulation
  • Ongoing communication/collaboration with other
    labs

14
ID BPM Button - Baseline Design
Established Design used at APS Elettra
Flanges mounted on top bottom of Small gap
Chamber
Two 4 mm Dia buttons HS 10 mm
  • Baseline design provides adequate sensitivity
    SX0.26 SY0.14
  • Detail button heating analysis needs to be done
    with NSLS-II beam
  • Two configurations of ID BPMs are proposed
  • Normal configuration - uses a low thermal
    expansion stand for stability
  • Alternate configuration buttons mounted on ID
    chamber, when
  • adequate space is not available for bellows,
    transitions and stand.

15
Sensitivity Optimization Rotated Flange
Sensitivity vs H-separation
  • Vertical sensitivity will be further optimized by
    rotating the 2-button flange, if needed
  • Effects of longitudinal displacement of buttons
    needs to be analyzed

Rotated
Un-Rotated
16
Calibrator Set-up
  • Confirm transfer function calculations
  • Use single wire to simulate beam current mounted
    on two motor controlled assemblies.
  • Use two 34 mm dia. flanges mount on a large
    flange to adjust H-separation by rotation
  • Explore interaction between beampipe modes and
    button resonance
  • Evaluate BPM electronics
  • Develop beam simulator Possible Collaboration
    with SLAC
  • Evaluate position and fill pattern dependencies
    critical for top off operation


17
ID-BPM Stable Support

Specification ? Total Thermal expansion lt 100 nm
R. Alforque
  • BPM assembly
  • has 3 invar rods for alignment
  • small gap vertical aperture 4 mm
  • dia buttons for optimizing sensitivity
  • Standard size flange at each end

10 Dia Carbon fiber composite stand limits
thermal expansion to 20 nm/m/0.1oC
18
ID BPM Support Thermal Stability
  • Position Stability Requirement for User BPMs is
    100nm vertical
  • Temperature stability spec for the tunnel is /-
    0.1C
  • Need to verify that support post meets spec
  • Build a fiducial structure using additional low
    TEC posts (next slide)
  • Thermally isolate the fiducial, and give it lots
    of mass (t 1 week)
  • Thermally isolate the test post, use heaters to
    vary temperature (t 1 hour)
  • Use capacitive and DVRT sensors to measure
    length variations
  • Status
  • DAQ, some position sensors, and some temperature
    sensors in house
  • POs for remaining position and temperature
    sensors have been written
  • Shop fabrication of the test stand is underway

19
ID-BPM Support Test Set-up
  • Notes
  • All components to be wrapped with insulating
    blankets wherever possible
  • 2. 3/16 sstl rods in tension will support the
    central tube
  • 3. All materials sstl other than the carbon fiber
    tubes
  • Indicates Pt temp sensor
  • Indicates TC temp sensor

at both ends measure relative displacement due
to temperature variation
20
RF BPM Electronics -Proposed Studies
  • Long term stability (for centered and
    off-centered beams)
  • Measure dynamic range
  • Dependence on ambient temperature
  • Fill pattern dependence (including different
    envelopes)
  • Dependence on RF frequency
  • Effects of cable length mismatch
  • Noise spectrum
  • Explore for dangerous frequencies
  • Signal pre-processing
  • Establish acceptance test requirements

21
Stand for Stability Test for Libera Brilliance
  • RF frequency can be modified by external clock
  • Chosen configuration provides phase locking
    between carrier and beam envelope
  • Arbitrary waveform generator - provides amplitude
    or phase modulation/ trigger pulse modulation
  • Temperature is monitored with platinum PT-100
    probe using Digital Multi-meter

External Clock
Reference 10 MHz
Repeater
system clock
Libera Brilliance
Gated Oscillator
Func. Generator
machine clock
A
B
C
D
4-way Splitter
Attenuator
500 MHz
Attenuator
Attenuator
Attenuator
22
First Results from the Libera Tests Meet Drift
Spec.
TEMP 1 oC
TEMP
HOR 200 nm
HOR
7 Hrs
VERT 100 nm
VERT
  • Power level 6 dBm (0 dBm at each input)
  • 80 fill (2 µs pulse duration with 2.62 µs pulse
    repetition rate)
  • Temperature Drift 200 nm /C

23
Pinhole Camera with 3PW Source
3PW has higher magnetic field (1.14 T) than
dipole. Shorter critical wavelength provides
better spatial resolution. Large vertical
ß-function (21 m) gives large beam size (12.4 µ).
Horizontal beam size is defined predominantly by
energy spread (sE/E?170µ) rather than emittance
(1nm4.1m)½64µ. Attenuator reduces heat load on
elements and serves as high pass filter for
synchrotron radiation. Estimation of resolution
is done using MATLAB script.
  • Achievable resolution of 5.2 microns is
    sufficient for reliable measurement of vertical
    beam size (12.5 microns for 8 pm emittance)
  • Image of the beam is magnified by factor 5 and
    loss of resolution due to phosphor is of less
    importance)

24
Near Term Plan
  • Complete detail RF button heating analysis
  • Prototype two-button/flange BPM test
  • ID-BPM support procurement in process
  • Design build test set-up to measure support
  • thermal stability
  • Integrate test BPM calibrator set-up with
    computer control
  • Develop program to evaluate/ compare BPM
    electronics

25
Summary
  • Location of bpms and diagnostics hardware have
    been identified
  • SR BPM resolution requirement table vs time scale
    in progress
  • New button design in progress for standard RF BPM
  • Heat issues are being addressed for standard ID
    BPMs (RF)
  • ID-BPM support design is complete Procurement is
    progress
  • ID-BPM support thermal test set-up designs in
    progress
  • ID-BPM calibration test set-up complete
    Integration to follow
  • Pin-hole diagnostic beamline design analysis in
    progress
  • Near term plan has been identified

26
Acknowledgements
  • R. Alforque, A. Blednykh, A. Broadbent, P.
    Cameron, B. Dalesio, L. Doom, R. Heese, G.
    Ganetis, D. Hseuh, E. Johnson, S. Kramer, F.
    Lincoln, R. Meier, I. Pinayev, J. Rose. S. Ozaki,
    S. Krinsky, B. Mullany, V. Ravindranath, S.
    Sharma, J. Skaritika, T. Tanabe, T. Shaftan, W.
    Wildes, F. Willeke, L.Y. Yu.

27
Backup Slides
28
Diagnostics System Hardware Layout
Short straight section 11-ID
e-
1 m
DCCT Stripline SCW
Dipole (BM-A)
QL3
SL3
QL2
SL2
QL1
Dipole (BM-B)
e-
4 diagnostics hardware slots at 3 PW
locations Cell 26-29
29
courtesy Alexei Blednykh
30
courtesy Alexei Blednykh
31
Loss factor and Power Loss
Iav500mA, T02.6e-6m
32
Partial Compilation of Relevant Parameters
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