New Ideas & Approaches to Raise CEBAF Q 0 - Initial Results and Proposed Studies Rongli Geng, Gigi Ciovati July 15, 2015 2015 OPS StayTreat.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New Optical Inspection Results at JLab An in-depth update since Chicago meeting ILC08 (Highlights reported in US Regional Talk by Mark Champion) Rong-Li.
Advertisements

6/Nov/2012 TTC Meeting 1 Improvement of cavity performance by T-mapping/X-ray-mapping, optical inspection and local grinding Kirk.
The Continuing Role of SRF for AARD: Issues, Challenges and Benefits SRF performance has been rising every decade SRF installations for HEP (and other.
Cavity package T.Saeki BCD meeting 20 Dec Cavity shape BCD: TESLA shape Pros: small wakefield, HOM thoroughly investigated single-cell: 43 MV/m.
ILC PM Meeting S0 Webex Global Design Effort 1 S0/S1 Next Steps Lutz Lilje GDE.
Shekhar Mishra, Fermilab Mark J. Oreglia, Univ. of Chicago
ILC08 Chicago Global Design Effort 1 Discussion of Optical Inspection and Temperature mapping Results Several new inspection and mapping systems.
Rong-Li Geng Jefferson Lab High Efficiency High Gradient Cavities - Toward Cutting Down ILC Dynamic Heat Load by Factor of Four R.L. Geng, ALCW2015,
Rong-Li Geng Toward Higher Gradient and Q 0 LCWS2013, U. of TokyoNov , 2013, R.L. Geng1.
Cavity status; recent KEK activities : Hayano (1) STF CM-1 cavities are; MHI-014: 3-rd VT:36MV/m (finished) MHI-015: 3-rd VT: > 18.4MV/m.
Summary of Main Linac SCRF-part H. Hayano, ILC08 at UIC.
R.L. Geng, KEK September 9, 2010 Global Design Effort 1 Near Term ILC Gradient R&D R&D Specification and Standardization Gradient Gradient Yield/Scatter.
High Q R&D at JLab G. Ciovati, P. Dhakal, R. Geng, P. Kneisel, G. Myneni TTC Topical Meeting on CW SRF Cornell Univ., June 12 th -14 th, 2013.
Achievement of 41 MV/m Gradient by AES8 Rong-Li Geng Jefferson Lab ALCPG09, October 1, 2009.
Global Design Effort 1 S0 Status High-Gradient cavities Lutz Lilje DESY supplement by H. Hayano 04Sep2008 EC
R.L. Geng, 5/27-31,2013 ECFA LC2013, DESY 1 Update on Raising Q0 at Ultra-High Gradient via Large-Grain Niobium Material Rongli Geng Jefferson Lab ECFA.
SRF Requirements and Challenges for ERL-Based Light Sources Ali Nassiri Advanced Photon Source Argonne National Laboratory 2 nd Argonne – Fermilab Collaboration.
Rongli Geng March 4, th LCC ILC Cavity Group Meeting
Americas Main Linac Cavity and Cryomodule WBS X.9 Resource Proposal.
1Matthias LiepeAugust 2, 2007 Future Options Matthias Liepe.
ILC Cavity Gradient R&D Plan Proposal for Release 5 Rongli Geng for ILC Cavity Group 2jun2010 ILC SCRF WebEx Meeting 6/2/20101ILC SCRF WebEx Meeting.
Industrial Participation & SRF Infrastructure at Fermilab Phil Pfund with input from Harry Carter, Rich Stanek, Mike Foley, Dan Olis, and others.
HiGrade-Kickoff DESY Global Design Effort 1 ILC-HiGrade WP6 High-Gradient cavities Lutz Lilje DESY.
Carlo Pagani University of Milano INFN Milano-LASA & GDE ILC and XFEL Cryomodules Preliminary thoughts for convergence ILC EDR Kick-off Meeting DESY,
Advances in Development of Diffused Nb3Sn Cavities at Cornell
Curtis Crawford, Georg H. Hoffstaetter Cornell University Laboratory for Elementary-Particle Physics Optimization of f 9-cell Vertical Electro Polishing.
ALCPG2011, 3/19- 23, SRF Group Institute of Heavy Ion Physics, Peking University ALCPG /3/19-23, Eugene, Oregon, USA RF superconducting Cavity.
JLab Update Rongli Geng April 30, th LCC ILC Cavity Group Meeting.
High Temperature Heat Treatment to Raise the Quality Factor of Large Grain Niobium Cavities Pashupati Dhakal Gianluigi Ciovati Ganapati Rao Myneni July.
JLab Update Rongli Geng, Aril Palczewski, Yongming Li September 4, nd ILC Cavity Group Meeting.
Update on S0 Work in the Americas Region Camille Ginsburg (FNAL) 2 June 2009 Slides/Info from: Zack Conway (Cornell) Rongli Geng (JLab) Genfa Wu, Dmitri.
1 Project X Workshop November 21-22, 2008 Richard York Chris Compton Walter Hartung Xiaoyu Wu Michigan State University.
JLab Update Rongli Geng, Ari Palczewski, Yongming Li December 11, rd ILC Cavity Group Meeting.
1.3 GHz Cavity/Cryomodule Performance Camille M. Ginsburg (FNAL) FNAL-LBNL joint meeting on SRF Cavities and Cryomodules March 15, 2012.
Long Range PIT Summary and Plan PIT Team. Long Range PIT Team Goals Investigate, understand, and improve long term SRF linac performance –Quantify/Summarize.
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility Operated by the Southeastern Universities Research Association for the U.S. Department of Energy Jefferson.
C75 Cryomodule Planning E. Daly/T. Reilly 21 January 2016.
SRF Operating Experience at JLab
Rongli Geng ILC Cavity Group Meeting October 25, 2011
LCLS-II Technical Requirements
Preliminary Review of LERF as Cryomodule Testing Facility for LCLS-II
WP5 Elliptical cavities
Electropolishing of Dressed ILC 9-cell Cavity
Cavity Gradient R&D Status and Future Plans for TDP-2
Energy (ILC) and Intensity (Project X) SRF Cavity Needs
JLab infusion and LG flux expulsion update
High Q via N infusion R&D at Jefferson Lab
High Q R&D at Fermilab Anna Grassellino TTC Topical Meeting on CW SCRF
R&D Activity for Field Emission and Vertical EP
Jiyuan Zhai ( IHEP ) TTC Meeting, JLAB, 6 Nov 2012
Recent SCRF Activities in IHEP
High Q Cavity Operation in the Cornell Horizontal Test Cryomodule
LCLS-II CM Ambient Magnetic Field Management
CW Operation of XFEL Modules
Cost Optimization Models for SRF Linacs
Introduction to Jefferson Lab
SCRF for cw operating XFEL
IHEP Cryomodule Status
LCLS-II High Q0 Cavities: Lessons Learned
Thoughts on Energy Reach
Cryomodule design modifications for C75
IHEP ILC Cavity Status Jiyuan Zhai (IHEP)
Red – ASTM 5 Black - ASTM 6 Blue - ASTM 7 * Not 900°C
Performance Recovery at CEBAF
Vertical Test Results of 9-Cell Cavities for LCLS-II
ERL Director’s Review Main Linac
8-T Solenoid Package and Local Magnetic Shielding in FRIB Cryomodules
Magnetic Field Sensors and Measurements in Cryomodules
JLab Work on Low Temperature Near-Surface Diffusion aka “Infusion”
The LCLS-II HE High Q0 and Gradient R&D Program
Presentation transcript:

New Ideas & Approaches to Raise CEBAF Q 0 - Initial Results and Proposed Studies Rongli Geng, Gigi Ciovati July 15, OPS StayTreat

Outline Introduction Factor of 2 change in Q 0 from evaluation at VTA to placement in CEBAF Sources of change and mitigation –Understanding from past and present effort –Mitigations implemented and planned New opportunities –Frozen flux reduction by Cryogenic Thermal Annealing (CTA) –Whole-module degaussing –Impurity doping refurbishment cavities? Proposal for new studies and tests Conclusion

Introduction Upgrade done. CEBAF has entered into new era of operation for NP. –320 5-cell cavities plus 80 7-cell cavities in north- & south- linacs –High gradient (15-20 MV/m) in CW operation Unprecedented Unique large SRF linac – pushing reliability envelope Energy reach is crucial for CEBAF capability –Ultimate energy reach is constrained by Q 0 given fixed cavity shape and cryo-plant capacity (also RF source and LLRF) Energy efficiency is critical for sustainability –CEBAF needs to catch up in next few years for efficiency competitiveness CEBAF: 2 GeV, 10 2K LCLS-II: 4 GeV, 8(4) 2K Seeking for establishment of new project to raise Q 0 of installed cavities in CEBAF: (a) without moving cryomodules out of tunnel;(b) within on-going C50 refurbishment effort.

Original Cavity and Cryomodule Cryo unit DesignVertical testingCryomodule testing 5>5 Q 0 at 2K at 5 MV/m 2.4×10 9 ~ 1×10 10 ~ 5×10 9 4x cryo unit -> cryomodule (8.25 m long) Factor of 2 loss in Q 0 Q 0 met construction spec of 2.4×10 9

Sources of Q 0 Change and Mitigation SourceUnderstandingMitigationMitigation implemented ? Magnetic strut springs 302 SS, remanent magnetic flux, worse case 6 G at contact Replace them by 316 SS springs YES Magnetic tuner drive shaft 17-4 PH SS, remanent magnetic flux, worse case 1.7 G at contact Replace them by 316 SS shaft NO Magnetic bearing440C SS, remanent magnetic flux typical 0.5 G at contact Degauss first then re- use YES Confirmed magnetic sources SourceRuled out? “Q-disease” from hydrogen in niobium material YES Window lossTBD Other sources Work published at IPAC14 as a contributed talk, THOBB01 “Pursuing the Origin and Remediation of Low Q0 observed in the Original CEBAF Cryomodules”

Sources of Q 0 Change and Mitigation (cont.) SourceTesting result in hand? Further test needed? Potential benefit Generated flux from thermal current effect Initial testing result measured in VTA using a 5-cell dummy cavity YESMay lead to a “thermal therapy” of in-situ Q 0 recovery in CEBAF tunnel Additional flux trapping from repeated quenching events NOYESMay lead to an improved cryomodule testing procedure for full preservation of cavity Q 0 from VTA to tuunel Sources under investigation/to be investigated Presently: Examination of magnetic flux thermally generated inside the loop formed between niobium cavity and stainless steels rods Developing a thermal current model for prediction of generated flux of cavity pair in a cryo-unit. A potential “thermal therapy” is being developed for zero out the thermally generated flux. Series test of thermal current and generated flux using a 5-cell CEBAF cavity Stainless steel rod Niobium cavity magnetometers After 20K warm up followed by Re-cool down Thermally generated flux during initial cool down Flux jump near 9.25K, Tc of Nb Shichun Huang

JLAB-TN Additional flux trapping from repeated quenching events

SRF Machine Duty Facto r [%] Design Q 0 [10 10 ] Surface resistan ce [nΩ] Relative increase for 4 nΩ added surface resistance Number of high Q 0 cavities Impact level CEBAF- original %338Negligible CEBAF- upgrade %80Low XFEL %800Medium LCLS-II %~300High ILC- baseline %16000Medium ILC- low loss %16000High Impact Factors

New Opportunities Frozen flux reduction by CTA Whole-module degaussing Impurity doping of re-furbished cavities

1-Cell Cavity Testing of CTA LSF GHz LSF Shape Large-Grain Nb Cavity processing: BCP 60 um + 800Cx2hr + BCP 20 um + 120Cx9hr 30% increase in Q 0

Whole-module degaussing De-magnetize whole cryomoudle –Could lead to a solution applicable to cryomodules placed in CEBAF without moving them out of tunnel. Feasibility test with a cryo-unit or a quarter module A. Crawford, Superconducting RF Cryomodule Demagnetization, arXiv:

Impurity Doping of Re- furbished Cavities Impurity doping (Ti, N) has shown benefit of raising Q 0. A workable procedure is now available in- house for nitrogen doping due to work for LCLS-II. A number of 9-cell XFEL/ILC cavities have been treated with nitrogen doping and tested at JLAB with good Q values up to the regime of 20 MV/m. A 7-cell C100-style was nitrogen doped and tested horizontally in a one-cavity cryomodule, with good Q values. Therefore…

Impurity Doping of Re-furbished Cavities (cont.) At September 22, 2014 C50-12 pre- kickoff meeting, a decision was made to test Nitrogen doping on a CEBAF 5-cell cavity. The goal is to raise cavity Q 0 in a CEBAF re-work cryomodule beyond what can be imagined before by exploitation of nitrogen doping technique that was made available in-house for LCLS-II Q 0 R&D. Cavity IA009 was chosen for this study.

Triple Q 0 New goal: 12.5 MV/m Original C50 goal: 12.5 MV/m Achieved Q0 In C50-1…11

IA009 Performance Evolution since Re-baseline

4 mm fusion zone Pit ~400 µm dia. Connected with extended bark regions Pit ~100 µm dia. Outstanding defects in fusion zone of equator weld of cell #4 Discovery of Surface Defects

Only Pit and large flaw counted Expanded Inspection of Surface Defects

Conclusion on Preliminary 5-Cell N-doping First attempt in raising Q 0 by N-doping (IA009) is not successful, as a result of “grave” Fusion Zone Defect (FZD). Optical inspection of 4 more 5-cell cavities revealed similar FZD’s in similar amount. FZD’s can be classified into three types: (1) pit; (2) ripple; (3) “large flaw”. They are believed to originate from material/fabrication and therefore can be considered “genetic”. FZD is rarely observable on modern-day Nb cavities. It seems that “any attempt to further raise the Q 0 of these cavities by re-processing may face a brick wall”. –Nature FZD and their interplay with N-doping deserve studies. –Cure FZD by barrels polishing may help and should be evaluated.

Proposal for New Studies and Tests Systematic VTA cavity testing for frozen flux effect. –Test the CTA procedure for recovering Q 0 of cavities under the standard cavity pair configuration. (High impact potential) Verify the thermal current model that has been developed from one 5-cell dummy cavity test. Develop a CTA recipe of “thermal therapy” to be applied in-situ over all 5-cell cavities currently placed in tunnel. –Complete the unfinished C50-12 activities. (Impact the future re-furbishment cryomodules) Progressive component addition to cavity pair to pin- point magnetized components. Experiment “local shielding” over the center cells. Assess window loss contribution.

Proposal for New Studies and Tests (cont.) Test the feasibility of “whole module” de- magnetization. –Test with dummy cryo-unit. Series tests with progressively added components around cavity. Assess shielding factors of the inner shield and the outer shield Characterize the magnetization of the shielding itself. –Cryogenic test of a cavity pair in a short cryomoudle Mini-test of CTA. Study added frozen flux from repeated quench events.

Proposal for New Studies and Tests (cont.) Further evaluation of nitrogen-doping for raising Q 0 5-cell cavities, including possible re-doping after barrel polishing. –Two cavites in hand: IA008 (N-doping completed) IA011 –A clear conclusion on N-doping is useful Positive answer sets solid ground for possible future path of Nb 3 Sn re-treatment. Negative answer sets solid ground for possible future path of “LG cell transplant” Fundamental studies of defects in IA009 –Dissect cavity, make 5 each 1-cell cavities, test with T- mapping, cut out quench area for material studies. –Recycle end groups for “C75” cavities with transplanted cells.

Conclusion The low Q 0 issue of 5-cell CEBAF cavities remains outstanding. –Understanding of Q 0 damage from magnetized components in hand, one change implemented in C One more change is to be implemented in C The effort in raising Q 0 of placed cavities in CEBAF has led us to explore inexpensive solutions applicable in-situ for raising average Q 0. –Cryogenic Thermal Annealing. –Whole-module degaussing. The effort in raising Q 0 for C50 refurbishment by N- doping 5-cell cavities met the issue of genetic FZDs. Further studies needed. Effort in Q 0 improvement and field emission reduction is related. Proposal is to establish a new project, whose objective is to raise Q 0 of installed cavities in CEBAF: (a) without moving cryomodules out of tunnel;(b) within on-going C50 refurbishment effort. A detailed cost of the proposed studies is being developed (< $150K).

Backup Slides

IA009 Actions since 5/5/15 Cavity vented, removed from test stand, fully dis- assembled. Optical inspection of equator regions. –Cell number starting at input power coupler side –Angle definition: 0°= 12 o’clock, direction=clock- wise

4 mm fusion zone Pit ~400 µm dia. Connected with extended bark regions Pit ~100 µm dia. Outstanding defects in fusion zone of equator weld of cell #4

Cell #1 Equator Weld Φ =174° Φ =346° Pits (3 in total, smaller than average)

Cell #1 Equator Weld Φ =56° Φ =159° speckles (clustered in a few regions, only cell showing this) Nitrogen-rich islands due to insufficient surface removal?

Cell #2 Equator Weld Φ =185° Φ =263° Pits (13 in total, 2 typical examples shown)

Cell #2 Equator Weld Φ =14° Φ =32° Large flaws

Cell #3 Equator Weld Φ =215° Φ =332° Pits (14 total, largest shown) Curved linear feature (ripple of molten Nb?)

Cell #4 Equator Weld Φ =0° Φ =35° Pits (45 total, a few typical shown)

Cell #4 Equator Weld Φ =15° Φ =73° Pits next to ripple

Cell #4 Equator Weld Φ =52° Φ =334° Large flaws

Cell #4 Equator Weld Φ =62° Φ =200° Pits (4 total, largest shown) Curved linear feature (ripple of molten Nb?)

5/14/15 Conclusion Post VTA optical inspection revealed surprisingly large number of defects (pits, ripples and large flaws). Cell #2 & #4 are the worst – both have large flaws Cell #1 & #5 are the best; #3 in the middle. The heavy defect in cell #2 & #4 is consistent with previous finding of cell #2/4 being the most lossy; is also consistent with previous finding of cell #2/4 are among candidate cells responsible for quench at 9 MV/m. “Cloudy” speckles observed on cell #1 equator weld surface. We suspect these are nitrogen-rich islands due to insufficient EP removal.

5/14/15 Conclusion (cont.) Based on good correlation between pass-band measurements and optical inspection results, we conclude both the premature quench and the strong Q-slope of IA009 after nitrogen doping was caused by grave defects in fusion zone of cell #2/4 equator welds. From RG’s past experience, there is little chance of further improving the cavity performance by another EP. Based on optical inspection data of IA009 (2015) and IA015 (2008), we conclude the “fusion zone defect (FZD)” is a genetic character in all original CEBAF cavities, due to the then cavity EBW technology. Therefore, any attempt to further raise the Q 0 of these cavities by re- processing may face a brick wall. We propose to terminate the N-doping CEBAF cavity experiment. Instead, start to evaluate a cure to pit first. We seem to have a case of insufficient EP removal in cell #1 of a CEBAF 5-cell cavity.

Actions since May 14 Cavit y Last surface treatment and performance Note IA01 1 Unknown (most likely BCP) Cavity received from LP IA08 0 Unknown (most likely BCP) Cavity dis-assembled from a cryomodule (FEL?) to be re-worked and become C Cavity have “large grains” all over places – apparently heat treated to high temperature (at least 1250 °C) in its past life. IA35 5 Unknown (most likely BCP) ibid IA00 8 Nitrogen doping (no cryogenic RF test after nitrogen doping) Pre-nitrogen doping processing history unknown. Latest cold test on 4/8/2013; 3/12/2013; 10/15/2008 Carried out optical inspection of four 5-cell CEBAF cavities

Only Pit and large flaw counted

IA008 (Nitrogen doped) Cell 4 Φ =334° Cell 2 Φ =132° pit Large flaw

IA080 (removed from module to be re-worked and become C50-12, “Large grain”) Cell 1 Φ =204° Cell 2 Φ = ° pit Large flaw

IA355 (removed from module to be re-worked and become C50-12, “Large grain”) Cell 4 Φ =215° Cell 3 Φ =154° pit Large flaw

IA011 Cell 4 Φ =88° Cell 2 Φ =355° pit Pre-cursor large flaw? No apparent large flaw observed BCP etching of inner surface seems much less than other inspected cavities i.Visible molten pool ripples ii.Visible “blisters” on fusion zone surface