Criteria for dynamic aperture limits and impact of the multipolar errors: summary of the simulations with beam-beam for levelling scenarios at 5 and 7.5x10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Beam-Beam Effects for FCC-ee at Different Energies: at Different Energies: Crab Waist vs. Head-on Dmitry Shatilov BINP, Novosibirsk FCC-ee/TLEP physics.
Advertisements

1 Accelerator Physics Aspects LHCb Accelerator Physics Aspects LHCb CERN SL/AP n Layout n Crossing Scheme n Luminosity n Collision.
Long-range beam-beam compensation at HL-LHC Tatiana Rijoff, Frank Zimmermann ColUSM # /03/2013.
Spectrometer compensation in IR2 and IR8 during the 450 GeV collision run September 11, 2006 LOC meeting Y. Papaphilippou Thanks to S. Fartoukh, W. Herr,
Beam-beam studies for Super KEKB K. Ohmi & M Tawada (KEK) Super B factories workshop in Hawaii Apr
MD#2 News & Plan Tue – Wed (19. – 20.6.) DayTimeMDEiCMP Tue06: GeV  4 TeV: Ramp for chromaticity - missed A 08:00Ramp down 10: GeV: Large.
Where did all the protons go? Mike Lamont LBOC 20 th January 2015.
21/05/2012LHC 8:30 meeting Overview Week 20 Injectors, LHCb polarity, Beam-Beam Coordinators: Bernhard Holzer, Jan Uythoven.
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
1 Luminosity monitor and LHC operation H. Burkhardt AB/ABP, TAN integration workshop, 10/3/2006 Thanks for discussions and input from Enrico Bravin, Ralph.
Emittance Growth from Elliptical Beams and Offset Collision at LHC and LRBB at RHIC Ji Qiang US LARP Workshop, Berkeley, April 26-28, 2006.
October 4-5, Electron Lens Beam Physics Overview Yun Luo for RHIC e-lens team October 4-5, 2010 Electron Lens.
HL-LHC/LIU Joint workshop Goal: Progressing towards an agreed set of 450 GeV beam parameters for High Luminosity operation in LHC after LS2 & LS3. Slides.
Beam-beam studies in the LHC and new projects T. Pieloni for the LHC and HL-LHC Beam-Beam Teams ICFA mini-workshop on "Beam-Beam Effects in Hadron Colliders”
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
Elias Métral, LHC Beam Commissioning Working Group meeting, 08/06/2010 /191 SINGLE-BUNCH INSTABILITY STUDIES IN THE LHC AT 3.5 TeV/c Elias Métral, N. Mounet.
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
Optimization of Field Error Tolerances for Triplet Quadrupoles of the HL-LHC Lattice V3.01 Option 4444 Yuri Nosochkov Y. Cai, M-H. Wang (SLAC) S. Fartoukh,
R. Assmann - LHCCWG Two Beam Operation R.W. Aßmann LHCCWG Acknowledgements to W. Herr, V. Previtali, A. Butterworth, P. Baudrenghien, J. Uythoven,
Global Design Effort ILC Crab Cavity Overview and requirements Andrei Seryi SLAC on behalf of ILC Beam Delivery and Crab-Cavity design teams Joint BNL/US-LARP/CARE-HHH.
Evian 2014 historical perspective run 1: 2010: L peak >10 32 cm -2 s -1  2x10 32 cm -2 s : produce >1 fb -1  delivered.
Machine development - results and plans – critical results, what’s to be done? R. Assmann 15/07/2011 R. Assmann for the LHC MD coordination team (R. Assmann,
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
Flat-beam IR optics José L. Abelleira, PhD candidate EPFL, CERN BE-ABP Supervised by F. Zimmermann, CERN Beams dep. Thanks to: O.Domínguez. S Russenchuck,
Injection Energy Review D. Schulte. Introduction Will review the injection energy So could answer the following questions: Which injection energy can.
Beam-beam deflection during Van der Meer scans
Elias Métral, LHC Beam Commissioning Working Group meeting, 30/11/2010 /241 PRELIMINARY FINDINGS FROM INSTABILITY MEASUREMENTS DURING THE 75ns AND 50ns.
Beam-beam effects for round and flat optics: DA simulations D.Banfi, J.Barranco, T.Pieloni, A.Valishev Acknowledgement: R.DeMaria,M.Giovannozzi,
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
Beam-Beam head-on Limit J. Barranco, X. Buffat, T. Pieloni, C. Tambasco, J. Qiang, K. Ohmi, M. Crouch for the Beam-Beam team BI BSRT Team George and Enrico.
The HiLumi LHC Design Study (a sub-system of HL-LHC) is co-funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme 7 Capacities Specific Programme,
Β*-dependence on collimation R. Bruce, R.W. Assmann C. Alabau Pons, F. Burkart, M. Cauchi, D. Deboy, M. Giovannozzi, W. Herr, L. Lari, G. Muller, S. Redaelli,
Principle of Wire Compensation Theory and Simulations Simulations and Experiments The Tevatron operates with 36 proton bunches and 36 anti-proton bunches.
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
WP2: Beam dynamics and optics Workflow between Work Packages 1 O. Brüning – BE-ABP WP2 HL-LHC meeting 17. November 2011.
Beam-beam Simulation at eRHIC Yue Hao Collider-Accelerator Department Brookhaven National Laboratory July 29, 2010 EIC Meeting at The Catholic University.
LHC Machine Operational Status and Plans LHCC, 22nd September 2010 Steve Myers (On behalf of the LHC team and international collaborators)
Beam-Beam simulation and experiments in RHIC By Vahid Ranjbar and Tanaji Sen FNAL.
Overview of Wire Compensation for the LHC Jean-Pierre Koutchouk CARE-HHH Meeting on beam-beam effects and beam-beam compensation CERN 08/28/2008.
Crossing Schemes Considerations and Beam-Beam Work plan T. Pieloni, J. Barranco, X. Buffat, W. Herr.
Beam dynamics in crab collision K. Ohmi (KEK) IR2005, 3-4, Oct FNAL Thanks to K. Akai, K. Hosoyama, K. Oide, T. Sen, F. Zimmermann.
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
(Towards a) Luminosity model for LHC and HL-LHC F. Antoniou, M. Hostettler, Y. Papaphilippou, G. Papotti Acknowledgements: Beam-Beam and Luminosity studies.
Field Quality Specifications for Triplet Quadrupoles of the LHC Lattice v.3.01 Option 4444 and Collimation Study Yunhai Cai Y. Jiao, Y. Nosochkov, M-H.
The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme.
First evaluation of Dynamic Aperture at injection for FCC-hh
Fabio Follin Delphine Jacquet For the LHC operation team
Y.Papaphilippou Thanks to
Operating IP8 at high luminosity in the HL-LHC era
Scenarios for 2017 and 2018 Thanks to Gianni, Fanouria, Gianluigi, Dario, Stephane, Elias, Michi, Jamie, Christoph, Rogelio, Mirko, Riccardo, Hannes,
Transverse Damping Requirements
Task 2. 5: Beam-beam studies D. Banfi, J. Barranco, T. Pieloni, A
fundamental equations of LHC performance
Field quality update and recent tracking results
Beam-beam effects in eRHIC and MeRHIC
Optimization of Triplet Field Quality in Collision
Beam-beam Effects in Hadron Colliders
Status and needs of dynamic aperture calculations
Follow-up of HL-LHC Annual meeting
Field quality to achieve the required lifetime goals (single beam)
Beam-beam R&D for eRHIC Linac-Ring Option
UPDATE ON DYNAMIC APERTURE SIMULATIONS
Wednesday Morning 8: :30 end of fill study - octupole polarity inversion (Elias, Tatiana, Alexey, Georges, …): Goal: study the effect of the.
Collimation margins and *
HL-LHC operations with LHCb at high luminosity
MD#2 News & Plan Tue – Wed (19. – 20.6.)
Triplet corrector layout and strength specifications
Another Immortal Fill….
Yuri Nosochkov Yunhai Cai, Fanglei Lin, Vasiliy Morozov
Large emittance scenario for the Phase II Upgrade of the LHC
Presentation transcript:

Criteria for dynamic aperture limits and impact of the multipolar errors: summary of the simulations with beam-beam for levelling scenarios at 5 and 7.5x10 34 T. Pieloni, D. Banfi, J. Barranco for the LHC and HL-LHC Beam-Beam Teams Acknowledgements: X. Buffat, C. Tambasco, G. Arduini, A. Valishev, W. Herr, M. Giovannozzi 4th Joint HiLumi LHC-LARP Annual Meeting Nov KEK, Tsukuba, Japan

Outline DA studies for the LHC Experiments in the LHC 2011/2012 runs HL-LHC criteria and studies IP1&5 IP8&2 Multipolar Errors Non-colliding bunches and instabilities: Q’ & Octipoles Summary

SIXTRACK Simulations set-up Spike of chaotic behavior are not representative of long term losses Particles show spikes of chaotic motion between 4-6  Introduce the concept of 10 6 turns for long term tracking with beam-beam, actually longer is the better! Studies showed loss of DA of 1  New BB standards…10 6 Nominal 1e11 ppb, emittances 3,75  m Without BB With BB LHC Studies: H. Grote, F. Schmidt et Leunissen: Project Note 197

LHC Studies: H. Grote, F. Schmidt et Leunissen: Project Note 197 New limit from triplet errors Intensity variations up to 1.4e11 will reduce DA by 1.5 

LHC DA interactions: scaling laws Tune shift scaling DA scaling laws Defined a Head-on set-up then DA is fully dependent on Long-range Beam-beam interactions as shown in Luo&Schmidt Project note 290Luo&Schmidt Project note 290 Intensity Emittances Crossing-angle ** Number of LRs

Footprints for Nominal, 2012 run and 2015: Nominal LHC 2015 BCMS 2012 LHC Std LR separation 10  IP1&IP5 collision scheme IP8 and IP2 not in offset

Several Beam-Beam Long Range experiments Several Beam-Beam Long Range experiments Biggest uncertainty are emittances: bunch to bunch differences(instability, e- cloud…) and instruments Several cases and all consistent with expectations from scaling laws :  *, N p,  Onset of losses identified for several cases CERN-ATS-Note MD

LR Experiments in LHC vs Simulations 290  rad All experiments show significant losses and lifetime drops at 7-6  BB separations depending on conditions Corresponds to 4  DA, simulations +/- 1  error bar (emittance & intensity fluctuations 10%) 50 ns beams: different  *, Intensity ( e11 ppb), crossing angle scan  m emittances and 2 units Q’ Also Independent study W. Herr & D. Kaltchev 10  d sep Limit of Chaotic Motion

LHC DA scaling laws Tune shift scaling DA scaling laws Changes also HO 50  25 ns experiment not conclusive due to e-cloud Establish scaling laws for HL-LHC conditions Identify different contributions Ensure DA > 6  In the LHC we have not yet shown the LR limit for 25ns! 2015 will identify it!

The beauty of  * leveling Baseline 1 5e34 leveled Luminosity  * leveling Ultimate 7.5e34 leveled Luminosity  * leveling Extreme case: NO  * leveling D. Banfi  * leveling is extremely “beautiful” for beam-beam dynamics Gives higher potentials for the HL-LHC Limit of Chaotic Motion

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC IP1&5: the beauty of  *leveling Limit of Chaotic Motion In nominal condition 590 mrad DA=8.4 Sixtrack Plenty of margin but…

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC IP1&5: the beauty of  *leveling Limit of Chaotic Motion 1.10% larger  n   2.75) 2.Equivalent to reduction of the angle 590  rad  560  rad 3.Equivalent to reduction of DA 1  10% increase  n (bbb fluctuations injectors, growth)  reduces DA 8.5  7.5 

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC IP1&5: NO  * leveling Limit of Chaotic Motion In nominal condition 590  rad DA=6.4

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC: IP1&5 Limit of Chaotic Motion 10% increase  n reduces DA 6.4  5.5  1.10% larger  n   2.75) 2.Equivalent to reduction of the angle 590  rad  560  rad 3.Equivalent to reduction of DA 1 

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC: IP1&5 Limit of Chaotic Motion Margins can be lost very fast with Beam-beam if not attentive! Beams will not explode but integrated Luminosity reduced! 1.10% larger  n   2.75) 2.Equivalent to reduction of the angle 590  rad  560  rad 3.Equivalent to reduction of DA 1 

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC IP1&5: Intensity Limit of Chaotic Motion In nominal condition 2.2e11ppb DA=6.4 

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC IP1&5: Intensity Limit of Chaotic Motion 1.10% Intensity increase  (2.2  2.4) 2.Equivalent to reduction of DA 0.6  10% Intensity fluctuations reduces DA 6.4  5.8 

Dynamic aperture HL-LHC IP1&5: Intensity Limit of Chaotic Motion 1.10% Intensity increase  (2.2  2.4) 2.Equivalent to reduction of DA 0.6  Margins can be lost very fast with BB if not attentive! Beams will not explode but integrated Luminosity is reduced!

Multipolar errors single element impact: IP1&5 and  * leveling DA =8.4  DA =7.4  1  Errors do have an impact (1  reduction) Driven by Inner Triplet element errors Average DA – Minimum DA --

Average DA – Minimum DA -- Multipolar errors impact IP1&5:  * leveling DA =8.4  DA =7.4  1  Minimum DA rigorous criteria for LHC design we all profited of in Intensities up to 1.6e11 and emittances of  m

Multipolar errors impact IP1&5: NO  * leveling DA =6.4  DA =5.6  0.8  Errors do have an impact (0.8  reduction) Dominated by Inner Triplet element and Q5… Average DA – Minimum DA --

Multipolar errors impact IP1&5: NO  * leveling Average DA – Minimum DA -- DA =6.6  DA =5.6  Minimum DA criteria  LHC design criteria shown to be successful

Multipolar Errors and crossing angle The impact of the errors becomes stronger for larger angles If we need larger angle for BB problems then we might even loose in DA…

Multipolar Errors and crossing angle The impact of the errors becomes stronger for larger angles If we need larger angle for BB problems then we need stronger CC and it is not granted we will gain if multipolar errors are not tightly controlled!

25 What do we need these margins for? We optimize the scenarios to put IP8 (LHCb) in the shadow of the two main IP1&5 (ATLAS and CMS) but they do take part of the margins! Then IP2 (ALICE)…. Something else?...  DA = -0.5 

INSTABILITIES: NON-Colliding Bunches & chromaticity B. Gorini : /afs/cern.ch/user/l/lpc/public/FILLSCHEMES/Run2/ NON-Colliding Bunches Non-Colliding Bunches will have very little Landau Damping (NO-Head-on collision) need to be kept stable by other means  Q’ & octupoles…. These few bunches stability will define important parameters in collision CHROMATICITY and LANDAU Octupoles (visible in 2012 for IP8 bunches in LHC) 25ns_2748b_2736_2452_2524_288bpi12inj.full.sch

27 What do we need these margins for? CHROMATICITY HAS A VERY STRONG IMPACT! If for any reason we need to use high chroma (i.e. stability in collision) then no margins! Have we seen this in 2012? Yes! With high chroma integrated lumi per fill much smaller despite higher brightness Q’ = 2 Q’ = 15 Limit of Chaotic Motion

28 What do we need these margins for? CHROMATICITY HAS A VERY STRONG IMPACT! If for any reason we need to use it (i.e. stability in collision) then no margins! Have we seen this in 2012? Yes! With high chroma integrated lumi per fill much smaller despite higher brightness Something else…. Q’ = 2 Q’ = 15 M. Lamont “Lifetimes in Stable Beams Revisited”

What do we need these margins for? OCTUPOLES not yet in the picture! But they will also contribute….reducing margins! Q’ = 2 Q’ = 15 M. Lamont “Lifetimes in Stable Beams Revisited”

Nominal scenario with leveled lumi at 5e34 at 590μrad is robust thanks to  * leveling: DA always above 7.5  Summary for 5e34 leveled lumi IP1&5 Mult Errors IP8 Chroma 15 IP2 Octupoles ================= Total DA ? 4.7 Baseline Limit of Chaotic Motion Margins can be lost fast still many uncertainties on running conditions!

31 Nominal scenario with leveled lumi at 7.5e34 at 590μrad is robust thanks to b* leveling DA always above 7  Summary for 7.5e34 leveled lumi Margins reduced by 1  we need to keep IP2-8 in the shadow. Limit of Chaotic Motion

No  * leveling Extreme case NO  * leveling needs to be guaranteed! DA is below 6   Fundamental to keep all contributions at MINIMUM (Multipolar Errors, other IPs) IP1&5 Mult Errors IP8 Chroma IP2 Octupoles ================= Total DA ? 3… Extreme case Limit of Chaotic Motion

Conclusions  No margins for the 7.5e34 leveled luminosity scenario, no margins if we assume 10% fluctuations in emittances and/or intensities  IP8 has an impact ( s DA) and we are studying a scenario to minimize the impact on DA  In case of instabilities (present all 2012 in collision for IP8 bunches)  need high chromaticity  strong impact on DA! Detrimental…  For case 5e34 level lumi better situation but the need of high chroma and octupoles might take away all margins  2012 experience instabilities show need for flexible use of chroma and octupoles, margins needed for this!  IP2&8 studies will aim to minimize the impact of these IPs (sep leveling, larger x-angles…)  IP8 x-angle constrained: by the correctors magnets strengths

Conclusions Magnets multipolar errors do have an effect also in the presence of beam-beam.  The tight constrains on the field quality are essential to guarantee the necessary margins for the HL-LHC scenarios to be robust!  The Inner Triplet errors seem dominating the reduction of DA (but depends on the scenario)  We are working now on identifying the specific contributions of different multipoles to feedback to the field quality team (on-going work)

Round optics - Simulation Details optics files: SLHC optics: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0400_0400thin.madx beta*=40cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0400_0400thin.madx /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0330_0330thin.madx beta*=33cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0330_0330thin.madx /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0150_0150thin.madx beta*=15cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0150_0150thin.madx /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0100_0100thin.madx beta*=10cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0100_0100thin.madx HLLHC optics: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/opt_round_thin.madx error tables: for old simulations: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/IT_errortable_v3 target error table for the new IT /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/D1_errortable_v1 target error table for the new D1 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/D2_errortable_v1 target error table for the new D2 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/Q4_errortable_v1 target error table for the new Q4 in IR1 and IR5cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/Q4_errortable_v1 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/Q5_errortable_v0 target error table for the new Q5 in IR1 and IR5 and IR6 new error study: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/IT_errortable_v3_spec";! target error table for the new IT /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/D1_errortable_v1_spec";! target error table for the new D1 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/D2_errortable_v5_spec ";! target error table for the new D2 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/Q4_errortable_v1_spec”;! target error table for the new Q4 in IR1 and IR5 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/Q5_errortable_v0_spec”;! target error table for the new Q5 in IR1 &IR5 & IR6

Back up slides

37 Nominal scenario with leveled lumi at 7.5e34 at 590μrad is robust thanks to b* leveling DA always above 7  Summary for 7.5e34 leveled lumi Extreme case NO  * leveling: DA is below 6   Fundamental to keep all contributions at MINIMUM (Multipolar Errors, other IPs)

Filling Schemes: NON-Colliding Bunches B. Gorini : /afs/cern.ch/user/l/lpc/public/FILLSCHEMES/Run2/ NON-Colliding Bunches Non-Colliding Bunches will have very little Landau Damping (NO-Head-on collision) might become unstable and or reduce other bunches lifetimes These few bunches stability will define important parameters in collision CHROMATICITY and LANDAU Octupoles (visible in 2012 for IP8 bunches in LHC) 25ns_2748b_2736_2452_2524_288bpi12inj.full.sch

39 Full head-on from IP8 DQ = Three cases for IP8 LRs at 3m  *:  IP8 = 610  rad   DA =   IP8 = 290  rad   DA =   IP8 = 70  rad   DA = 

2) Second Part Year: Q’ = 15 ( No Octupoles) 290  rad Chromaticity has a BAD impact on DA! During physics fills without octupoles we were on the limit any particle at 4-5 sigma was lost! Chaotic motion starts before, 2 sigma particles. 10  9.2  7.8  10  9.2  7.8 

41 β* leveling scenario at 5E34 We Define: Minimum crossing angle acceptable to ensure 6  DA Maximum Intensity acceptable per  * step during leveling Leveled Luminosity Intensity ppb at  * = 40cm Intensity ppb at  * = 33cm Intensity ppb at  * =15cm Intensity ppb at  * =10cm 5E+341.7E+111.5E+111.1E+111E E+34x2.1E+111.5E+11x Two cases 5e34 and 7.5e34

Filling Schemes B. Gorini : /afs/cern.ch/user/l/lpc/public/FILLSCHEMES/Run2/ Nominal Filling scheme: 38 LRs in IP1&IP5 (after D1 not considered) 12 non-colliding bunches 8b+4e Filling schemes: 40-30% less LR encounters 12 non-colliding bunches Can we reduce the LR separations? By how much? Let’s scale from 50 ns  25 ns studies What about the 12 non-colliding bunches?  Might require special setting (chroma, Octupoles) which will impact performances

50 ns versus 25 ns beams 50 ns 25 ns Roughly 2  more separation needed from 50 ns to 25 ns to ensure same 6 DA If we have 70% of LR (8b+4e filling schemes) we can reduce the BB separation by 1.4  In Crossing angle : 590  rad  520  rad see Thursday R. Tomas talk 25 ns beams have 38 Long range encounters from IP1&IP5 50 ns beam will have 50% of them (16 LRs)

Round optics - Simulation Details optics files: SLHC optics: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0400_0400thin.madx beta*=40cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0400_0400thin.madx /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0330_0330thin.madx beta*=33cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0330_0330thin.madx /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0150_0150thin.madx beta*=15cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0150_0150thin.madx /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0100_0100thin.madx beta*=10cm in IR1/5, beta*=10 m in IR2/8cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/opt_0100_0100thin.madx HLLHC optics: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/opt_round_thin.madx error tables: for old simulations: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/IT_errortable_v3 target error table for the new IT /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/D1_errortable_v1 target error table for the new D1 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/D2_errortable_v1 target error table for the new D2 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/Q4_errortable_v1 target error table for the new Q4 in IR1 and IR5cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/Q4_errortable_v1 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/SLHCV3.1b/errors/Q5_errortable_v0 target error table for the new Q5 in IR1 and IR5 and IR6 new error study: /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/IT_errortable_v3_spec";! target error table for the new IT /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/D1_errortable_v1_spec";! target error table for the new D1 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/D2_errortable_v5_spec ";! target error table for the new D2 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/Q4_errortable_v1_spec”;! target error table for the new Q4 in IR1 and IR5 /afs/cern.ch/eng/lhc/optics/HLLHCV1.0/errors/Q5_errortable_v0_spec”;! target error table for the new Q5 in IR1 &IR5 & IR6