Cascade Review 3/2/2011. NIM CLIC CRAB paper – practically finished….awaiting final author approval/comments  Draft awaiting final submitting procedure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Global longitudinal quad damping vs. local damping G v8 1.
Advertisements

CS 282.  Any question about… ◦ SVN  Permissions?  General Usage? ◦ Doxygen  Remember that Project 1 will require it  However, Assignment 2 is good.
By Neil Kruger Supervisor: Prof. KD Palmer University of Stellenbosch
Potentials and Fields. V = V (x,y,z) electric potential in a region of space that do not contain any electric charges Note: this is a 2-D motion Different.
Matlab Matlab is a powerful mathematical tool and this tutorial is intended to be an introduction to some of the functions that you might find useful.
Today’s quiz on 8.2 A Graphing Worksheet 1 will be given at the end of class. You will have 12 minutes to complete this quiz, which will consist of one.
Do Now: p.381: #8 Integrate the two parts separately: Shaded Area =
How to get your free Windows Store Access
OHT 4.1 Galin, SQA from theory to implementation © Pearson Education Limited 2004 Software Quality assurance (SQA) SWE 333 Dr Khalid Alnafjan
Louisiana Tech University Ruston, LA Slide 1 Krogh Cylinder Steven A. Jones BIEN 501 Wednesday, May 7, 2008.
Ch 8.1 Numerical Methods: The Euler or Tangent Line Method
Chapter 8: Problem Solving
THE INFLUENCE OF CELL MISSALIGNMENTS AND CAVITY PERTURBATIONS ON LARGE ACCELERATING STRUCTURES INVESTIGATED USING MODE MATCHING AND THE GLOBABLISED SCATTERING.
Class Starter Please list the first five words or phrases that come to your mind when you hear the word : CHEMISTRY.
CS 122 Engineering Computation Lab Lab 2 Dan De Sousa and Tim Cheeseman Department of Computer Science Drexel University April 2009 ©By the author. All.
Introduction to beam impedance O.Berrig 23/
6.1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields Greg Kelly, Hanford High School, Richland, Washington.
First, a little review: Consider: then: or It doesn’t matter whether the constant was 3 or -5, since when we take the derivative the constant disappears.
6.1 day 1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields Greg Kelly, Hanford High School, Richland, Washington.
Computational Physics Introduction 3/30/11. Goals  Calculate solutions to physics problems  All physics problems can be formulated mathematically. 
1 My Summer Vacation Integral Equations and Method of Moment Solutions to Waveguide Aperture Problems Praveen A. Bommannavar Advisor: Dr. Chalmers M. Butler.
MATLAB Basics. The following screen will appear when you start up Matlab. All of the commands that will be discussed should be typed at the >> prompt.
6.1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields. First, a little review: Consider: then: or It doesn’t matter whether the constant was 3 or -5, since when we take.
L P X dL r Biot-Savard Law L P X dL r Biot-Savard Law.
Data Validation OPEN Development Conference September 19, 2008 Sushmita De Systems Analyst.
Agenda: General kickers analysis Wang-Tsutsui method for computing impedances Benchmarks Conclusions Bibliography Acknowledgments: E.Métral, M.Migliorati,
First, a little review: Consider: then: or It doesn’t matter whether the constant was 3 or -5, since when we take the derivative the constant disappears.
Section 10.3 and Section 9.3 Systems of Equations and Inverses of Matrices.
How To Do NPV’s ©2007 Dr. B. C. Paul Note – The principles covered in these slides were developed by people other than the author, but are generally recognized.
Introduction to MATLAB 7 MATLAB Programming for Engineer Hassan Migdadi Spring 2013.
TECHNIQUES OF INTEGRATION Integration Using Tables and Computer Algebra Systems In this section, we will learn: How to use tables and computer.
Integrated Tracker (progress, status, plans) Y. Fisyak.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 7 Techniques of Integration.
Introduction to MATLAB 7 Engineering 161 Engineering Practices II Joe Mixsell Spring 2012.
Lecture 21 MA471 Fall 03. Recall Jacobi Smoothing We recall that the relaxed Jacobi scheme: Smooths out the highest frequency modes fastest.
Sensitivity of HOM Frequency in the ESS Medium Beta Cavity Aaron Farricker.
Simulating Short Range Wakefields Roger Barlow XB10 1 st December 2010.
CMPS 1371 Introduction to Computing for Engineers VECTORS.
Formulation of 2D‐FDTD without a PML.
Revision on Matrices Finding the order of, Addition, Subtraction and the Inverse of Matices.
Simulations - Beam dynamics in low emittance transport (LET: From the exit of Damping Ring) K. Kubo
Home Screen Grade Book Setup Before setting up the grade book, we need to setup the preferences. Select Preferences.
By: Cemil Revan. Section Type# of SectionsTime per section Types of questions # of questions Critical Reading 225 minSentence Completion 13 Critical Reading.
WNW LINAC08 cell GSM, KN7c, HFSSv11 comparison using cubic spline fit.
St. Mary’s Catholic School, Mayville Mrs. Kaiser, Technology Teacher.
Computation of Resistive Wakefields Adina Toader and Roger Barlow The University of Manchester ILC-CLIC Beam Dynamics CERN th June.
Hanyang University Antennas & RF Devices Lab. ANTENNA THEORY ANALYSIS AND DESIGN Prof. Jaehoon Choi Dept. of Electronics and Computer Engineering
Dr Ian Shinton Researcher HEP group Manchester, Cockcroft Institute Daresbury.
Avalon Science and Engineering Fair 2015 Let’s Get Started Science and Engineering Fair packets will go home this week. All 2 nd, 3 rd, 4 th and 5 th.
The Cockcroft Institute and The University of Manchester
Manchester University Christmas talk 04/01/2010
Travel Authorization -step by step-
New results on impedances, wake fields and electromagnetic fields in an axisymmetric beam pipe N. Mounet and E. Métral Acknowledgements: B. Salvant, B.
WP10.5: HOM Distribution Task 2 – Presentation 2.
3. Neumann Functions, Bessel Functions of the 2nd Kind
Curl and Divergence.
THE METHOD OF LINES ANALYSIS OF ASYMMETRIC OPTICAL WAVEGUIDES Ary Syahriar.
Mary Torjussen A2 ICT Week 1.
Electromagnetic fields in a resistive cylindrical beam pipe
6.1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields
Quick Review 2012 Pearson Education, Inc..
6.1 day 1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields
6.1 day 1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields
6.1 day 1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields
6.1: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields
ECE 6341 Spring 2016 Prof. David R. Jackson ECE Dept. Notes 40.
: Antiderivatives and Slope Fields
7 TECHNIQUES OF INTEGRATION.
Physics 417/517 Introduction to Particle Accelerator Physics
A-level exam technique
Presentation transcript:

Cascade Review 3/2/2011

NIM CLIC CRAB paper – practically finished….awaiting final author approval/comments  Draft awaiting final submitting procedure on the NIM website before it can be sent to reviewers  I have contacted all the authors concerned with the paper:  Have done Graeme’s corrects (typo’s mostly)  Andy Wolski changes:  1) replace BDS table (pg 2) with Beta function plot instead  2) although the bunch length is small for the GUINEA-PIG calculation both x’ and z’ should be transformed as well  3) Section 3 (which describes the testing process in great detail) he feels should be replaced with a simple explanation (a few paragraphs) describing the tests preformed – since from his point of view it adds little to the paper i.e. “kept it concise and to the point” I will still have 5 pages (2 to 3 pages removed).  So basically this paper is done… apart from any comments from Dr Jones with regards to the current draft?  Have begun next step with James Jones regarding the tuning of the magnets/Crab to fix problems sited in the paper (this will be a separate paper in it’s own right)….start calculations next week?

Mode Matching NIM to do list  Most the results for TM modes (theory and results) already exist  12 section paper – Results that already exist  GSM for field determination – Theory done, Program done – benchmark against CLIC ZC2 WNW and curved geometry  Dispersion curve analysis – Theory done, Program done – benchmark against CLIC ZC2 WNW and curved geometry  Rapid cavity optimisation – Theory done, Program done – benchmark against CLIC ZC2 WNW and curved geometry  Results Yet to do  Include coaxial modes so that a simulated stretched wire measurement can be made – Theory in progress, scalar product for TM to TEM and TM to TM done, but benchmark not finished.  Derive fields for Coaxial section  Use GSM to obtain longitudinal impedance of structure  Once the last point has been achieved then I can use my pre-existing programs techniques to obtain the Kick factors and hence the Wakefields of the structure (above cut- off)

Mode Matching NIM Coaxial progress….  Coaxial cascading still does not agree with HFSS  I am checking my Matrices against the MATHEMATICA solution of the integrals (maybe a mistake is there somewhere)…or might possibly be problem in coding or how I have included the TM to TM matrix into the TM to TE…..  Comparing the Matlab analytically entered matrices to those generated by Mathematical

Is it the Bessel Neumann roots? MatlabRootX0Value=10^-015 { , , , , , }  Comparing the residual from the numerical implementation of the roots calculated in Matlab and those in Mathematica results in ~0 i.e. the roots are correct for all intensive purposes  So this is not the issue

Is it the Coaxial TM into TEM mode scalar product? (*Matlab output*) MATLABanmTEMTM={ , , , , , }  Comparing manually integrate integrals to those of both the analytical and numerical integration in Mathematica results in the same answer for TM into TEM scalar product  Hence this is not the issue….

Is it the Coaxial TM into TM scalar product?  Comparing manually integrate integrals to those of both the analytical and numerical integration in Mathematica results in the same answer for TM into TEM scalar product.  There are different ways in which the problem can be approached.

Direct integration of the coaxial TM into TM scalar product  A direct integration of the equations within Mathematica, without any bounds, gives erroneous results i.e. numerical errors – don’t do it this way…

Direct integration of the coaxial TM into TM scalar product with bounds  Directly applying the output equation (with bounds) to the problems generates the TMTM scalar product matrix for the coaxial line

Direct integration of the coaxial TM into TM scalar product with bounds output:  The above scalar product should be the same as that obtained by expansion of the TMTM equation, followed by Bessel function manipulation and then integration – which is the approach used by L.Carin

Direct integration of the coaxial TM into TM scalar product L.Carin approach  The results obtained by this method are the same as those I obtained by integrating by hand i.e. pad and paper and then implementation into Matlab…

 The results are in agreement  However these are different to the other method… Direct integration of the coaxial TM into TM scalar product L.Carin approach Matlab and Mathematica comparison

Coaxial TM into TM scalar product comparison Direct integration with bounds L.Carin method

Other things to check….  1)Impedance matrices  2)The implementation of the NW coaxial region  3)How the TMTEM is incorporated into the final coaxial scalar product matrix..