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Collimation Opening Remarks Tom Markiewicz SLAC

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Institutions involved in LHC Collimation. CERN, SLAC, FNAL, BNL ... External review of collimation project, June 2004 ... Collimation Opening Remarks - T. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Collimation Opening Remarks Tom Markiewicz SLAC


1
CollimationOpening RemarksTom MarkiewiczSLAC
US LHC Accelerator Research Program
bnl - fnal- lbnl - slac
  • 19 October 2004

2
Meeting Goals
  • Institutions involved in LHC Collimation
  • CERN, SLAC, FNAL, BNL
  • Agreement on how collaborating institutions will
    work together to the best interests of the LHC
  • Who does what, by when?
  • Improved methods of communication
  • 1-1 email, phone
  • Meetings phone, video, VRVS, physical
  • Progress Reports /or Statement of Plans
  • Informal Discussions with all experts present

3
Agenda
4
Milestones Since February 2004 LARP Meeting
  • CERN
  • External review of collimation project, June 2004
  • Manufacture, installation and beam test of
    prototypes
  • Improved energy deposition codes results
  • BNL
  • Installation of SixTrack / CollTrack package
  • Interim Meetings
  • May 2004 LARP Collimator Review at BNL
  • Phased approach for Phase II
  • June 2004 LAPAC at Fermilab
  • Blesses project (I think)

5
Reminder of the Phase II Issue
  • Primary Collimators are 20cm Carbon
  • Phase I secondary collimators are 1.0m Carbon
  • Survive accident (asynchronous beam abort) eat 8
    bunches
  • Adequate system inefficiency (11E-4) and
    impedance for beginning operation
  • 7 kW cooling can handle mandated 90kW (1 hr. beam
    lifetime) load
  • Mechanical tolerances maintained during 450 kW
    (12 min beam lifetime) excursions lasting lt 10
    sec
  • Phase II secondary collimators
  • Presumably metal for low impedance
  • WILL be damaged in accident, but SLACs
    rotating geometry can provide new surface
    without collimator removal
  • Presumably will absorb more of beam
  • Is required DC cooling consistent with rotating
    design and required tolerances?
  • How do Phase II secondary collimator parameters
    affect system inefficiency?
  • What is their role as absorbers? Absorber system
    currently not designed

6
Two Possible Approaches Considered
  • Engineer best collimator consistent with SLAC
    technology
  • Or
  • Delay start of engineering until requirements
    better understood
  • Early calculations and MISCONCEPTIONS having to
    do with fault scenarios led us to choose second
    path
  • Bureaucratic Plan
  • January 2005 LHC Review in Chamonix
  • Formal status report to CERN
  • April 2005 Go/No-Go Decision for SLAC to
    prototype this collimator
  • If GO, hire postdoc engineer to cement what
    is currently donated services from SLAC ILC
    group

7
SLAC Progress Since February LARP Meeting
  • Independent FLUKA analysis of 7 TeV protons in
    SECONDARY collimator jaws, varying Z and L
  • Adoption and benchmarking of CERN FLUKA input
    file describing IR7
  • Basis of June Review
  • FLUKA energy deposition studies of SECONDARY
    collimators for protons lost on PRIMARY 20cm
    collimator varying Z, L120cm
  • ANSYS studies of MAXIMUM JAW TEMPERATURE
    MAXIMUM COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE for specified
    fault scenarios for Phase II secondary
    collimators
  • 2d at shower max for 90kW, 1 hr. beam lifetime
    specification
  • Time dependent calculations for 10sec. excursions
    to 450kW, 12min beam lifetimes
  • 3d calculations
  • Installation and benchmarking of SixTrack and
    preliminary new results for particle loss and
    system inefficiency for relevant Phase II
    configurations

8
FLUKA Input File
9
Heating of Phase I Graphite Secondary
CollimatorsLoss Map1, 450kW Total Loss Rate,
Jaws at 10s
Engineer Graphite TCS as 7kW device for 90kW DC
loss(730/5margin) Handle 30kW for 10 sec as
transient
10
Heating of 1.2m Cu Secondary Collimators Phase I
Carbon design In-Line with Same Aperture
14kW
130kW
5kW
30kW
SLAC calculations agrees with CERNs to 5 for
the two cases presented
Simulation is for 4E11 p/s lost on TCPV
11
Initial Design Paradigm
Replace C Phase I SC with Cu so than Collimation
System Efficiency is the identical but
Collimation System Impedance is Improved to allow
Design Parameters
11 x 10-4
2 x 10-4
AssmannMay 04
28
44
12
SLAC TEAM
  • Lew Keller Energy deposition - FLUKA
  • Eric Doyle Engineering ANSYS baseline
    engineering
  • Yunhai Cai SLAC ARDA Tracking codes
  • Tom Markiewicz Synthesizer
  • Tor Raubenheimer New ILC Group Leader
    Supporter
  • Andrei Seryi Will help with system design
    tweaks eventually
  • Josef Frisch Will help with conceptual design
    once problem better defined

13
Plans
  • Conclusions of current studies will be presented
    in parallel session on Wednesday and summarized
    in Thursday plenary session.
  • Non-bureaucratic Work Plan for immediate future
  • Upgrade FLUKA model to detailed and extensive
    system developed over last year by CERN put in
    use July 2004
  • Fix Z, L, system inefficiency and loss map via
    tracking studies at SLAC
  • Zero-th order conceptual design for cooling flow
    and mechanical support backed by ANSYS for heat
    removal distortion
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