An lepton energy-recovery-linac scalable to TeV Vladimir N

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Beam Dynamics in MeRHIC Yue Hao On behalf of MeRHIC/eRHIC working group.
Advertisements

Study of the Luminosity of LHeC, a Lepton Proton Collider in the LHC Tunnel CERN June F. Willeke, DESY.
Design Considerations LHC hadron beams: E p =7 TeV E A =E e  Z/A Luminosity O (10 33 ) cm -2 s -1 with Beam Power 100 MW (wall plug) Integrated e ± p.
1 LHeC Considerations for a Lepton Hadron Collider Option for the LHC F. Willeke, BNL The 4th Electron Ion Collider Workshop Hampton University,
LHeC : Linac-Ring Option Hans-H. Braun / CERN  General consideration  Proton ring issues  70 GeV  140 GeV  Polarisation and Positrons  Comparison.
A View from NSF The Early Years of CESR David Berley University of Maryland May 31, 2008 Two Aspects of Cornell’s Success in the International Arena of.
The Large Hadron electron Collider (LHeC) at the LHC F. Zimmermann, F. Bordry, H.-H. Braun, O.S. Brüning, H. Burkhardt, A. Eide, A. de Roeck, R. Garoby,
ERHIC design status V.Ptitsyn for the eRHIC design team.
Luminosity Prospects of LHeC, a Lepton Proton Collider in the LHC Tunnel DESY Colloquium May F. Willeke, DESY.
Beam Dynamics Tutorial, L. Rivkin, EPFL & PSI, Prague, September 2014 Synchrotron radiation in LHC: spectrum and dynamics The Large Hadron Collider (LHC)
V.N. Litvinenko, ElC Collaboration Meeting, Hampton University, May, 2008 Staging of eRHIC Increased Reach in c.m. Energy and Luminosity Vladimir.
MeRHIC Design V.Ptitsyn on behalf of MeRHIC Design team: M. Bai, J. Beebe-Wang, I. Ben-Zvi, M. Blaskiewicz, A. Burrill, R. Calaga, X. Chang, A. Fedotov,
Electron and Ion Spin Dynamics in eRHIC V. Ptitsyn Workshop on Polarized Sources, Targets and Polarimetry Charlottesville, VA, 2013.
The LHC: an Accelerated Overview Jonathan Walsh May 2, 2006.
Peter Paul 12/16/06e-A Collider concept1 Brief History of the e-A Collider Concept Peter Paul BNL/SBU.
18 th International Spin Physics Symposium Polarized Beams at EIC V. Ptitsyn.
1 Energy recovery linacs Sverker Werin MAX-lab 8 July 2003.
Workshop on High Average Power & High Brightness Beams UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, November 8 – 10, 2004 D. Kayran, I. Ben-Zvi, D.S. Barton, D. Beavis, M. Blaskiewicz,
1 Options for low energy spin manipulation Ken Moffeit, SLAC 2009 Linear Collider Workshop of the Americas 29 September to 3 October 2009 K. Moffeit, D.
ERHIC: an Efficient Multi-Pass ERL based on FFAG Return Arcs June 9, 2015Stephen Brooks, ERL On behalf of the eRHIC design team.
CASA Collider Design Review Retreat HERA The Only Lepton-Hadron Collider Ever Been Built Worldwide Yuhong Zhang February 24, 2010.
Page 1 An lepton energy-recovery-linac scalable to TeV Vladimir N. Litvinenko Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, USA Brookhaven National Laboratory,
2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN1 ERL Demonstrator for LHeC: Critical issues -Choice of multi-turn ERL configuration.
ERHIC Conceptual Design V.Ptitsyn, J.Beebe-Wang, I.Ben-Zvi, A.Fedotov, W.Fischer, Y.Hao, V.N. Litvinenko, C.Montag, E.Pozdeyev, T.Roser, D.Trbojevic.
Summary of the Accelerator Working Group 1st ECFA LHeC Workshop; 1-3 September 2008, Divonne 1 First discussions started at CERN at the end of last year.
ERHIC design status V.Ptitsyn for the eRHIC design team.
Operated by JSA for the U.S. Department of Energy Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility 1 Alex Bogacz EIC14 Workshop, Jefferson Lab, March 20,
Thomas Roser EIC AC meeting November 3-4, 2009 EIC Accelerator R&D Strategy and Programs Thomas Roser/Andrew Hutton BNL / Jefferson Lab R&D program is.
Polarization in ELIC Yaroslav Derbenev Center for Advanced Study of Accelerators Jefferson Laboratory EIC Collaboiration Meeting, January 10-12, 2010 Stony.
Starting cost discussion Vladimir N. Litvinenko Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY, USA Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, USA Center for.
1 V. N. Litvinenko, 1st ECFA-CERN LHeC Workshop, Divonne-les-Bains, France, September 2, Vladimir N. Litvinenko Collider-Accelerator Department,
F. Willeke, Snowmass Luminosity Limitations of e-p Colliders Extrapolation from HERA Experience Examples for IR Layout LINAC-Ring Limitations HERA.
Page 1 A route to LHeC with luminosity Linac-ring design, including stability Vladimir N. Litvinenko Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, USA.
Future Circular Collider Study Kickoff Meeting CERN ERL TEST FACILITY STAGES AND OPTICS 12–15 February 2014, University of Geneva Alessandra Valloni.
Bob Lambiase May 21, The purpose of eRHIC is to have the capability to collide heavy ions with leptons, such as electrons and polarized electrons.
P OSSIBILITIES FOR MAINTAINING AA AND PP CAPABILITIES IN PARALLEL WITH E RHIC V. Ptitsyn Collider-Accelerator Department BNL RHIC and AGS Users Meeting,
A CW Linac scheme for CLIC drive beam acceleration. Hao Zha, Alexej Grudiev 07/06/2016.
J. Osborne LHeC Linac Design Issues Frank Zimmermann 10 December 2010.
WG2: Beam Dynamics, Optics and Instrumentation – Summary
Warm magnets for LHeC / Test Facility arcs
P. Chevtsov for the ELIC Design Team
Beam-beam effects in eRHIC and MeRHIC
Perspective on future challenges for very high energy hadron colliders
Linac possibilities for a Super-B
R&D Topics for FOA Funding Proposals
Measurements, ideas, curiosities
Muon Acceleration using 8 GeV Proton Driver Linac
Beam-beam R&D for eRHIC Linac-Ring Option
Synchrotron Ring Schematic
CEPC-SppC Accelerator CDR Copmpletion at the end of 2017
A brief Introduction of eRHIC
CASA Collider Design Review Retreat Other Electron-Ion Colliders: eRHIC, ENC & LHeC Yuhong Zhang February 24, 2010.
Other issues and concepts under study Conclusions References
Some CEPC SRF considerations
ERL accelerator review. Parameters for a Compton source
Oliver Brüning Vladimir N Litvinenko
A Superconducting Proton/Electron Linac
Why is the CBETA Important for the Electron Ion Colliders?
Why CeC is needed? High luminosity of US future electron-ion collider(EIC) is critical for success of its physics program 2018 NAS Assessment of U.S.-Based.
Explanation of the Basic Principles and Goals
AC Power for a Super-B Factory
Parameter Optimization in Higgs Factories Beam intensity, beam-beam parameters, by*, bunch length, number of bunches, bunch charge and emittance.
CLIC Feasibility Demonstration at CTF3
CEBAF Pulsed Operation for JLEIC Electron Injection
Power Consideration of CEPC
CEPC SRF Parameters (100 km Main Ring)
Comments to the Report of the Community Review of EIC Accelerator R&D for the Office of Nuclear Physics, February 13, 2017 (60 pages) By Haipeng Wang,
MEIC Alternative Design Part V
ELIC: An Electron – Light Ion Collider based at CEBAF
EQUILIBRIA AND SYNCHROTRON STABILITY IN TWO ENERGY STORAGE RINGs*
Presentation transcript:

An lepton energy-recovery-linac scalable to TeV Vladimir N An lepton energy-recovery-linac scalable to TeV Vladimir N. Litvinenko Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, USA Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY, USA Center for Accelerator Science and Education I present a conceptual design of Linear Energy Recovery Linac operating electron or positrons beams with energies scalable to TeV. Normally energy recovery is associated with bending the lepton beam, which results in prohibitively large energy loss for synchrotron radiation. In my scheme these losses are circumvented. Old Idea for LHeC 140 GeV ERL: V.N. Litvinenko, 2nd LHeC Workshop, Divonne, September 1-3, 2009 V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Content Energy limitations by recirculating ERLs Two scalable schemes Power of SR Standard “Head-on” linear energy recovery… HOMs, multiple beam-beam effects Two scalable schemes Energy transfer by a single p-beam Energy transfer by multiple e-beams is also possible but more cumbersome V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Why CW linac? Synchrotron radiation limits top e+e- energies even in FCC: in relevant units it is Using linac-ring collider removes one of beam-beam limits and can provide for much higher luminosity Preserves polarization during acceleration CW e-beam is needed for colliding hadron beam stability for for luminosity and avoiding pile-up in detectors V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Why Linear ERL? It is simple – 100 GW level of SR power for 1 mA beam Or GW level of TeV ionizing radiation at the beam dump ERL with recirculating arcs has SR power even larger than storage ring of the same size – hence ~ 1013 W/A for 1 TeV e-ebeam and R=8.85 km (C~80 km) V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Recirculating ERL with N passes IP V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

No power-imposed limitations either on the energy or beam current. Linear ERL nearly 100% Energy recovery -> 2 linacs What to do with the energy? Accelerating De-accelerating No power-imposed limitations either on the energy or beam current. V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

What to do with the energy? Feed it back? Accelerating De-accelerating Waveguides? e-beam current is ~ 1 A Energy of e-beam is ~ 100 GeV Power to transfer ~ 100 GW Best RF coupler does 1 MW -> 2 x 100,000 couplers, 100,000 high precision waveguides…. – simply out of this world. Especially for SRF cavities with Q~1010 & micro-phonics! V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

From CTF Landau & Lifshitz On linac axis it is energy independent “Off-axis” it is energy independent V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Why not an “Head-on” ERL? as originally proposed by M. Tigner “Head-on” works naturally for low rep-rate or pulsed schemes – otherwise beams collide head-on thousands of time through the entire length of the accelerator and are destroyed… Or requires transverse displacement, which excites transverse HOMs and generate time-dependent transverse fields -> SR+ emittnce degradation M. Tigner Il Nuovo Cimento Series 10 1 Giugno 1965, Volume 37, Issue 3, p. 1228 V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Adding a beam in opposite direction to carry the power 100% Energy recovery Period between = 2*(Linac+train) Question – what is maximum transient loading? V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

100% Energy recovery Period between = 2*(Linac+train) V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

100% Energy recovery Period between = 2 100% Energy recovery Period between = 2*(Linac+train) Question – what is maximum transient loading? V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

100% Energy recovery Period between = 2*(Linac+train) V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

100% Energy recovery Period between = 2*(Linac+train) V.N. Litvinenko, ERL 2015, Stony Brook University, June 10, 2015

Synchrotron radiation is reduced ~1013 fold to watt level Natural option of high energy high current ERL: proton beam is used to carry the energy 100% energy recovery Polarized source Dump Lepton beam acceleration Lepton beam deceleration Proton beam deceleration Proton beam acceleration Proton beam return loop Energy flux is carried out by a proton beam Synchrotron radiation is reduced ~1013 fold to watt level

Other option – use multiple e-beams LHeC II - Ee = 60-150… GeV N=6-15 Polarized source Dump N x 10 GeV section accelerator N x 10 GeV section decelerator Dump Dump Source Source Energy flux is carried out by 10 GeV beams Synchrotron radiation a determined by energy of the returning beams. Losses grow linearly with the energy of the HE beam V.N. Litvinenko, 2nd LHeC Workshop, Divonne, September 1-3, 2009

Conclusions If TeV-range lepton beam is needed for ep collider – it can be build using linear energy recovery linac Energy recovery is accomplished by a proton beam Synchrotron radiation in reduced ~1013 fold Cost of the TeV-scale linac is a non-trivial consideration V.N. Litvinenko, FCC Week, WDC, March 24, 2015

Back up