Development of thin films for superconducting RF cavities in ASTeC

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Presentation transcript:

Development of thin films for superconducting RF cavities in ASTeC Oleg B. Malyshev on behalf of the collaboration team ASTeC Vacuum Science Group, STFC Daresbury Laboratory, UK

Outlook Motivation PVD deposition CVD/ALD deposition Surface analysis Superconductivity evaluation RF testing of planar samples Future plans

Motivation The aim is to develop the PVD and CVD coating technologies of superconducting materials for RF cavities and apply it on the RF cavities Objectives: a systematic study correlation between Deposition condition Film morphology, structure, chemistry AC and DC superconductivity characteristics such as Tc, Bc, Bfp, RRR, etc. RF evaluation of samples Cavity deposition and test

Film characterisation Surface preparation Cleaning, etching, Polishing, passivating Thin film deposition PVD: DC, pulsed, HIPIMS… (PE)CVD, (PE)ALD Nb, NbN, Nb3Sn, MgB2, etc. Film characterisation SEM, FIB, AFM, XPS, XRD, RBS, TEM… Superconducting properties measurement RRR, Hc, Hfp, Hsh, … AC/DC magnetic susceptibility, Penetration facility Superconducting RF properties evaluation HW cavity at ASTeC Real cavity measurement Cavity deposition Presently, our main emphasis is on a systematic study of correlation between

UHV PVD facility Bakeable Load-lock chamber Up to 7 samples 100 mm diam. Up to 4 planar concentric targets the variable distance to the substrate: 10-15 cm Substrate rotation 20  Ts  950 ºC Differential RGA pumping to analyse the sputter gas. Substrate can be set to continuous rotation and uniformly heated from room temperature to 950 ⁰C. HiPIMS, DC, Pulsed DC and RF Sputtering using Kr or N2 sputter gas Nb, NbN and NbTiN deposited

Film characterisation SEM analysis to determine the film thickness and growth rates. to give an indication of the type of film that has been deposited i.e., columnar with voids or densely packed grains. XRD analysis average grain size and lattice orientations within the film. EBSD analysis an accurate value for the grain size at the surface of the film. RBS film composition  XPS analysis film composition, chemical bonding and impurity

Superconductivity evaluation RRR measurements have been performed using a purpose built cryostat housing a four point probe. Measurements in magnetic field allow to obtain electrons mean free path, l. DC SQUID measurements were performed using a Quantum Design PPMS. The measurements were expected to give values for both the first and second critical fields, Hc1 and Hc2.

DC SQUID measurements RT 500 C 700 C 800 C How to compare the samples?

PVD More detail on PVD deposition, surface characterisation and superconducting properties are in the following Stuart Wilde’s talk

PECVD/ALD deposition Base pressure: Cold wall reactor. ~10-5 mbar at 120 ºC Cold wall reactor. Heater capable of T > 700 C. 2 bubbler lines for precursor delivery. Gas flows (3 gas lines): Hydrogen, Nitrogen Ammonia.

PECVD/ALD deposition Materials deposited Precursors Nb NbN NbTiN Precursors NbCl5 for Nb films: Chosen to obtain metallic Nb layer Reacts with plasma of H+ Tprecoursor = 150 °C to perform ALD Very sensitive to moisture Tsubstrate > 500 C to reduce Cl contamination in the film C16H39N4Nb (tris(diethylamido)(tert-butylimido)niobium for NbN films Reacts with N2 plasma Tprecoursor = 104 C to perform ALD Sensitive to heating, start decomposing at 130 °C Tsubstrate = 250 C. Suitable for deposition on Cu

CVD More detail on CVD deposition, surface characterisation and superconducting properties are in Paolo Pizzol’s talk today at 15:30.

DC superconductivity evaluation RRR measurements Purity, Tc, l DC SQUID measurements Hc1, Hc2, Tc Magnetic field penetration Hfp, Hc1, Hc2

What we are looking for? Is there a criteria for a simple evaluation of deposited film to predict its behaviour in RF field? To stay in Meissner state would be ideal (Q0 conditions) T<T1 Should the criteria for a good film be Hsmp? Is there any correlation to Hsh? What DC measurements would be valid for RF?

What we can obtain from SQUID measurements? How to extract Hc1 from these graphs? How to compare the samples?

What we can obtain from SQUID measurements? How to extract Hc1 from these graphs? Taken at max|M|? Or the highest H when M=Mideal Is any of this correct? Hc1 Another way is, do not speculate about Hc1, just compare samples by normalising results for each sample: M(H)/Mideal(H)

Normalised magnetisation M(H)/Mideal(H) Samples can be compared at 500, 1000 or 3000 Oe. Would it be relevant to behaviour at RF?

Magnetic field penetration measurements The field of full penetration, BFP, defined in the Bean model could be measured increasing B1. BFP = B1 is a mean value for measurements when B2 last remains zero and the first for which it does not. The method is suggested by A. Gurevich The only tool to study S-I-S multilayer structures. Tubular samples to be produced

Results for magnetic field penetration measurements Screening efficiency S plotted against the applied magnetic field B1 for samples. This facility is ready for more samples

Magnetic field penetration More detail in Lewis Gurran’s talk on Thursday at 14:00

RF testing of planar samples Only RF test can provide information: How good or bad is a film. To prove or disprove all criteria and indicators from film characterisations and DC superconductivity tests. Planar samples are easy to deposit and characterise. Real RF cavity test brings an additional complexity of depositing on curved surface A few such test facilities exist in SRF labs around the world A test preparation takes a few weeks (too long) Sample holder assembly could be quite complicated Many samples are waiting to be tested

Measurements at Cornell University Nb Deposited with HiPIMS at 500 °C with -100 V DC Bias Only 2 sample analysed for RF surface resistance Measured at Cornell University by J. T. Maniscalco

ASTeC RF testing facility for planar samples: from idea to realisation Nb plate Nb cylinder A three-choked 7.8 GHz test cavity Nb coated Cu plate Initial idea Surface resistance (power loss) measurements at each part at 7.8 GHz. Nb coated sample comparison to bulk Nb and other samples. We would like to make a simple RF evaluation of deposited film: Tangential magnetic field

Preparing for an SRF test A new facility has been designed, build and tested at 78 K. Number of challenges was met More details in Philippe Goudket’s talk on Thursday at 15:15. Liquid Helium Chamber Liquid Nitrogen Outer Vacuum 77K Radiation Shield Sample Chamber Cradle Assembly RF cables and thermometry wiring Schematic of the cryostat.

Future plans Depositing S-I-S structures Magnetic field penetration measurements of various samples Testing the SRF characterisation for planar samples at LHe temperature SRF characterisation of planar samples Further development of PVD and CVD to enable 3D deposition 3D sample (RF cavity) deposition with PVD and CVD SRF test of these samples (SRF cavities)

The UK’s SRF collaboration team S. Wilde, Dr. B. Chesca P. Pizzol, Prof. P. Chalker F. Lockwood-Estrin, Prof. J. Bradley Lewis Gurran, Dr. Graeme Burt Dr. R. Valizadeh, Dr. O.B. Malyshev, Dr. P. Goutket, A. Hannah, S. Pattalwar, N. Pattalwar, K. Dumbell J. Herbert, A. Wheelhouse, P. McIntosh Dr. G. Stenning