Title: Linac Coherent Light Source Project Update
1Linac Coherent Light Source Project Update
- Incident
- Budget
- Schedule
- Project activities- Highlights
- Charge
211 October 2004-Worker Severely Injured
- Sector 20 Equipment Alcove
- Electrician employed by Bay Span
- Working hot on a breaker panel 480V
- Short-to-ground, arc/explosion
- Workers shirt caught fire
- Burned over 50 - upper body, hands
- Discharged from hospital 16 December 2004
3Safety Management
- Mike Scharfenstein, LCLS ESH Coordinator
- SLAC corrective actions defining path forward for
LCLS - Policies/procedures for management of contractor
safety are important to LCLS
4Conventional Construction Safety
- Richard Hislop ( ANL Advanced Photon Source)
working with LCLS through 9/2005 - APS Project Construction ESH
- Line Construction Management
- APS Lab Office Modules
- APS Utilities expansion
- Center for Nanoscale Materials
5LCLS - Estimated Cost, Schedule (My Standard
Low-Resolution Slide
- 315M Total Estimated Cost
- 379M Total Project Cost
- FY2005 Long-lead purchases for injector,
undulator - FY2006 Construction begins
- FY2008 FEL Commissioning begins
- March 2009 Construction complete operations
begins
XFEL Commissioning
Title I Design Complete
CD-1
CD-2a
CD-2b CD-3a
CD-0
CD-3b
Construction
Operation
Project Engineering Design
Long-Lead Procurement
CD-3a
CD-4
6FY2005 Start Long-Lead Procurements
7EIR
- Thanks to Mark Reichanadter for his tireless
efforts to close out the 5/10/2004-3/31/2005
External Independent Review - It is possible that it will be over soon (famous
last words) - ESAAB for CD-2B (approval of the baseline for the
entire project) Scheduled for 8 April 2005
8- Ultrafast Science and LCLS Experiments 120
Attendees, all prospective users - Organizers Jerry Hastings and Keith Hodgson
- Monday-Tuesday, October 25-26 For program
information see http//www-conf.slac.stanford.edu
/ssrl/2004/lcls_workshop.htm - A Workshop in Ultrafast Science and LCLS
Experiments at SSRL will be organized on October
25-26, 2004. - There will also be a pre-registration reception
on Sunday evening, October 24th from 5-7 pm. The
tentative - schedule for the workshop is a joint session on
Monday morning, October 25th. On Monday afternoon
and - Tuesday morning, there will be breakout sessions
for each of the five thrust areas of the LCLS - Atomic, molecular and optical physics
- High energy density states of matter
- Optical pump-x-ray probe studies in chemistry,
biology and materials science - (4) Diffraction imaging of single objects
approaching atomic scale resolution and - (5) Coherent x-ray scattering for the study of
dynamics (X-ray photon correlation spectroscopy) - The workshop will end with a joint session on
Tuesday afternoon, October 26th. The workshop and
breakout - sessions will focus on the scientific goals and
technical needs of the LCLS experimental
end-stations, as - well as experimental specifications. This
workshop provides an opportunity to all users,
including potential - future users to participate in building
ultrafast science at LCLS by providing input and
sharing their scientific - ideas.
9Scientific Advisory Committee Meeting
- 27-28 October
- Start of CD-1 activity
- Presentations by each Team Leader
- Near- and Long-term goals
- Performance requirements, near- and long-term
- Intensity, repetition rate
- Wavelength
- Commissioning likely to progress from 1.5 to 0.15
nm - Time scale for production of conceptual design
(CD-1) -
10- PIXEL Initiative to build out LCLS Experiments
- Thrust areas
SSRL/LCLS Contact -
- (1) Coherent scattering at G.B. Stephenson S.
Brennan - the nanoscale K. Ludwig
- (2) Pump/probe diffraction K. Gaffney A.
Lindenberg - dynamics D. Reis
- J. Larsson
- (3) High energy density R. Lee J. B.
Hastings - (HED) physics P. Heimann
- (4) Nano-particle/single J. Hajdu J.
Arthur - molecule(non-periodic) J. Miao
- imaging H. Chapman
- (5) Atomic, molecular, L. DiMauro J. B.
Hastings - and optical science N. Berrah
11Detector Review 28 February 2005
- Detector Subcommittee formed,
- recommendations received
- Y. Amemiya, U. of Tokyo
- Gareth Derbyshire, RAL (Chair)
- Eric Eikenberry, SLS
- Lothar Strueder, Max Planck Inst.
- Albert Walenta, Univ. Siegen
12LCLS Injector
10/2005 Shutdown
RF Gun
Load Lock
L0-1 L0-2 3-m SLAC Sections
Gun Diagnostics
Laser Heater
Transverse RF Cavity
DL1 Bend
Straight Ahead Spectrometer
13Injector
- Building out for bid
- Laser bids, ranked
- Gun in fabrication
- at SLAC
- Preparations for
- October shutdown
- vacuum connection
- to linac
Elev -35-0
Elev 0-0
Sector 20 Laser Facility
14Long-Lead Procurements, FY2005 - Linac
- Selected Linac Systems
- X-band RF system underway
- Klystron construction gt50
- Chicane Magnets vendor survey
15Long-Lead Procurements, FY2005 - Undulator Systems
- Undulator Hardware
- Magnet Blocks
- Magnet Poles Awarded
- Strongback Awardees chosen
- final negotiations near complete
- Undulator Measurement Lab design complete, bid
package in preparation for room - On track for complete delivery of undulators by
June 2007
16Undulator Magnet Measurement Bldg 81
CMM Out to Bid
See LCLS-TN-05-04
Test stand lay-out is driven by requirement to
match Earth Magnetic Field (to 0.1G) conditions
in lab to Undulator Hall, i.e. azimuth and gap
orientation need to be identical
171.5 X-ray Transport, Optics, and Diagnostics
Finally we can give some funds TTF damage
tests Gas cell design Help with gun
laser pulse shaping
181.9 Conventional Facilities Title-II Kickoff
29-30 March 2005 We must finalize (!) Title II
specifications by 8 April Award of CM/GC is
slipping later than ideal Complete Title-II by
30 November 2005
19Alternate Far Hall Layout
14.6m
10-meter hutch length
20Charge to Committee
- Breakouts
- Accelerator systems design and construction
- Undulator systems design and construction
- X-ray transport, optics and diagnostics design
and construction - Experiment station systems design and
construction - Conventional facilities design and construction
- Controls
- Planning and execution of commissioning and
early operations - Title II Conventional Facilities Design begins
Monday Consequence of building - design change goes up rapidly
- Mirrors upstream of Near Hall
- Far Hall layout
- Changed PEP schedule has forced change to
shut-down schedule - SLAC Radiation Physics has done some outstanding
work on collimation and dose - to undulators Committee may wish to hear about
this Friday Morning
21End of Presentation
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23X-Ray Subgroup- Paul Fuoss presenting
- Issues
- Details of designs are sparse, User workshops
should be aimed at collecting more detail. - There is not enough effort going into the
shot-by-shot beam diagnostics (?) - There is not enough effort going into optics
stability - Consider making the center hutch in the far hall
longer - Recommendations
- Concentrate on LCLS-specific problems such as
shot-by-shot diagnostics, data flow, feedback
control, preservation and measurement of
coherence - The detector advisory committee should coordinate
the effort of LCLS and MIE - Identification and communication of critical
issues to LCLS experimenters should be a priority - Do not fund detector efforts unless resources are
sufficient to produce a useful end result
24Controls
- Global standards are required - push for this
(vacuum? where is the interface?) - You desperately need a central database for all
project data (not just controls) - SLC-aware IOC good progress prototyping, still
lack functional requirements and top level design
decisions on Applications and which should be
EPICs vs SLC. - X-ray beam line controls requirements must be
defined - BPMs - are electrons and positrons on a single
pulse still needed? Is it OK to simply keep the
"old" original electronics in place and
disconnected, so the new electronics are limited
to LCLS requirements? - BPM location and anchoring must be decided
- Undulator BPM performance requirements should be
articulated including max working range - The engineering process seems to be proceeding
without explicit requirements and reviews. An
example of this is the PNET module - Where is global controls on the org chart?
- Can we get x-band klystrons and waveguides from
the NLCTA? - Injector laser controls interface needs close
communication between vendor, controls group and
laser experts/operators - Follow new code requirements for low-smoke
fireproof cables - It is unclear how to design feedback to control
X-band phase- explore "dithering".
25Electron Systems
- Do gun tests as early as possible, at vendor
maybe consider creation of a gun test facility - Order 2 guns
- They recommend continued testing of laser pulse
shaping at DUVFEL - Consider doing electron beam tests at DUVFEL
- Consider collaboration with LLNL on gun laser
development - Recommend a hot spare laser
- Recommend the formation of a laser group
- Consider doing tests of "lock-in" detection of
low gain at DUVFEL - Consider x-band waveform modulation as the input
modulation for lock-in detection - Show analysis and simulations of collimator
performance at the next review, including shower
computations - Continue work on ESASE
- Recommend x-y scanners for wire monitor, rather
than diagonal - Consider the design of a feedback loop that
adjusts the laser based on electron beam
measurements - Consider options for the ULTIMATE LCLS Master
Oscillator - Continue tests of THz measurement techniques at
SPPS (WHEN?) - Consider schemes to modulate X-band phase for
optimal set-up - Place appropriate emphasis on challenging
phase/amplitude control of X-band system - By 1/2005, force a decision on undulator design
changes for AC wake field
26Undulator Systems
- Cradle system needs attention
- Trade-offs must be considered to decide whether
longer girders can improve tolerance to ground
motion - They recommend that, if the gap/period is
changed, a new prototype is not necessary - Consider feed-forward from temperature
measurement to undulator horizontal position to
control K - Decision has been made to NOT to hire a general
contractor responsible for delivering complete
undulators. The consequences of this decision
(plans for control of final assembly) should be
presented
27Conventional Facilities
- Prepare a prediction of floor performance in
terms of settlement and vibration, based on SLAC
experience, calculation, etc. that covers
"DC-to_daylight" bandwidth - Give serious consideration to "active" alignment
techniques to compensate for performance
limitations of floor and supports - Give further consideration to where cut/cover is
better than tunneling - Consider heating the tunnel walls
- Report the earthquake design criteria for LCLS
construction - CLO- 300 people in 90,000 square feet seems
tight- revisit space allocation - Committee is skeptical of 27 month construction
schedule - We need a construction procurement expert
- We need a construction safety expert
- W need a construction QA function/program
- We need a review by a fire safety engineer
- Confirm that the standards chosen (UBC1997 was an
example quoted at the review) are the latest, and
that no changes in requirements and standards are
imminent. (?) - Consider an excavated tunnel cross-section that
is not circular - Go through a cost-optimization exercise. it may
be possible to save money on construction cost - Consider having your procurement group set up
bulk purchasing agreements for commodities.
28Robinson Summation
- Risk registry should show AC conductivity
- Prepare a tunnel/undulator stability/error
budget!! - The Project mgmt has not yet demonstrated global
systems integration - Go through a value engineering cycle
- Improve integration between conventional
facilities and laser systems
29I am happy to announce that Paul Emma has agreed
to take over leadership of the LCLS accelerator
system physicists' group. Paul's ability,
cooperative spirit and dedication have earned him
the respect of his peers and the LCLS
WBS managers alike. I should add my expression of
gratitude to the system physicist team for their
advice to me and their efforts to make the LCLS a
success. I ask that you all give your support to
Paul and the Accelerator Systems Physicist team
as we turn the LCLS from a dream, nearly 14 years
in the making, into a groundbreaking scientific
facility and a running facility. The photon
systems physicists, John Arthur for X-Ray
Transport/Optics/Diagnostics and Jerry Hastings
for X-Ray End Station Systems, will continue to
report to me in this capacity at present, in
addition to their responsibilities to SSRL and
the PIXEL initiative (which will complete the
suite of experiment stations for the LCLS). ---
John Galayda
30Near Experimental Hall
by 2012
Soft X-ray Station AMO Physics Magnetic imaging
Hard X-ray Imaging Station Coherent imaging
Hard X-ray Diffraction Station Pump-probe
dynamics
Hard X-ray Diffraction Station XPCS
Hard X-ray Station Extreme states of
matter (assumes funding found)
Far Experimental Hall
31Near Experimental Hall
2008-9
Soft X-ray Station AMO Physics (funded by LCLS)
Hard X-ray Imaging Station Coherent imaging
(funded by PIXEL) Extreme states of matter
(funding?)
Hard X-ray Diffraction Station Pump-probe
dynamics (funded by PIXEL) XPCS (funded by PIXEL)
Green applications do not have full capability,
but can do preliminary experiments
Far Experimental Hall
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34Where Are We Now
- About to transit from administrative/design
activities to construction activities - Training profiles must change accordingly
- About to heavily exercise LCLS-SLAC synapses
- Citizens committees
- Matrix support from Technical Division, CEF
- SLAC oversight
- Oversight of LCLS activities at ANL, LLNL
35How Will We Get There
- Write Safety Assessment Document
- Identify certain generic design features to
control hazards - Busbar covers? Power ON warning lights?
- Pinch hazard covers?
- Local crash buttons for motors?
- Enclosed laser paths? laser interlocks?
- Confirm it is all there in the Readiness Review
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37How We Will Get There
- Schedule our safety design reviews like other
project activities by subsystem - Flowcharts for Safety Approval processes with
branches to address, e.g. - Design
- Review
- Authorization
- Work planning/execution
- JHAM
- AHA
- Electrical Work
- Hoisting
- Excavation
- Work Authorization
38A Concern- Can We Live With This?
A lot of people are waiting to hear from us on
this
39LCLS Facility Advisory Committee
- Membership
- Kem Robinson, Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory (LBNL), Chair - Harry Carter, Fermi National Accelerator
Laboratory (FNAL) - John Cleary, Stanford University (SU)
- John Corlett, Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory (LBNL) - Roger Falcone, UC Berkeley
- Josef Feldhaus, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron
(DESY) - Paul Fouss, Argonne National Laboratory (ANL)
- Thomas Himel, Stanford Linear Accelerator
Center (SLAC) - Vim Leemans, Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory (LBNL) - Pat O'Shea, University of Maryland (UMD)
- Joachim Pflueger, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotro
n (DESY) - Thomas Rabedeau, Stanford Linear Accelerator
Center (SLAC) - Jörg Rossbach, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron
(DESY) - Keith Schuh, Fermi National Accelerator
Laboratory (FNAL) - Peter Siddons, Brookhaven National Laboratory
(BNL) - Thomas Tschentscher, Deutsches
Elektronen-Synchrotron (DESY) - Karen White, Thomas Jefferson National
Accelerator Facility (TJNAF)
DOE (Lehman) Review 10-12 May will cover PIXEL
40FFTB/SPPS
- Schedule
- Must preserve funds for FY boundary BUT
- Acceleration of 2006 procurements considered
- Conventional construction SPPS/FFTB schedule
- LCLS schedule shows May 2006 Shutdown
- Some evidence that delay past March 2006 will
delay LCLS commissioning start- - Linac Complete by end of 2007 shutdown
- Startup planning should exploit this!
41Whats Next
- Review Calendar
- FAC 7-8 April 2005
- SAC 5-6 May 2005
- Lehman 10-12 May 2005
42PIXEL Initiative
- Experiment Stations (instruments?) for LCLS
- CD-0 Draft under review
- Warm Dense Matter looking for funding outside BES
43Start of LCLS Project
441.9 Conventional Facilities Construction Manager
Out for Bids
Central Lab Office Complex (CLOC) Capacity
300 72,000 GSF Total 150-Seat Conference Room