2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN1 ERL Demonstrator for LHeC: Critical issues -Choice of multi-turn ERL configuration.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tom Powers Practical Aspects of SRF Cavity Testing and Operations SRF Workshop 2011 Tutorial Session.
Advertisements

CEPC BoosterDesign CEPC Booster Design FCC Week 2015, March, 2015 Marriot Georgetown Hotel Huiping Geng Presented for Chuang Zhang.
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.
Ion Accelerator Complex for MEIC January 28, 2010.
Luminosity Prospects of LHeC, a Lepton Proton Collider in the LHC Tunnel DESY Colloquium May F. Willeke, DESY.
ERHIC Main Linac Design E. Pozdeyev + eRHIC team BNL.
LHeC Test Facility Meeting
Thomas Roser RHIC Open Planning Meeting December 3-4, 2003 RHIC II machine plans Electron cooling at RHIC Luminosity upgrade parameters.
LEP3 RF System: gradient and power considerations Andy Butterworth BE/RF Thanks to R. Calaga, E. Ciapala.
The LHC: an Accelerated Overview Jonathan Walsh May 2, 2006.
SRF Results and Requirements Internal MLC Review Matthias Liepe1.
Preliminary design of SPPC RF system Jianping DAI 2015/09/11 The CEPC-SppC Study Group Meeting, Sept. 11~12, IHEP.
CASA Collider Design Review Retreat HERA The Only Lepton-Hadron Collider Ever Been Built Worldwide Yuhong Zhang February 24, 2010.
1 Tunnel implementations (laser straight) Central Injector complex.
Page 1 An lepton energy-recovery-linac scalable to TeV Vladimir N. Litvinenko Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, USA Brookhaven National Laboratory,
Accelerator Group for LHeC LHeC Meeting at CERN; October Questions raised by Max  does the e-ring fit into the tunnel?  can one bypass ATLAS and.
Beam Dynamics in MeRHIC Mike Blaskiewicz On behalf of MeRHIC/eRHIC working group.
Electron Model for a 3-10 GeV, NFFAG Proton Driver G H Rees, RAL.
1 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES NSLS-II Overview Satoshi Ozaki Director, Accelerator Systems Division NSLS-II Project March 27, 2007.
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,
Damping Ring Parameters and Interface to Sources S. Guiducci BTR, LNF 7 July 2011.
Beam Dynamics in the ESS Linac Under the Influence of Monopole and Dipole HOMs A.Farricker 1, R.M.Jones 1, R.Ainsworth 2 and S.Molloy 3 1 The University.
The SPS as a Damping Ring Test Facility for CLIC March 6 th, 2013 Yannis PAPAPHILIPPOU CERN CLIC Collaboration Working meeting.
LER Workshop, October 11, 2006LER & Transfer Line Lattice Design - J.A. Johnstone1 LHC Accelerator Research Program bnl-fnal-lbnl-slac Introduction The.
LHC-CC Validity Requirements & Tests LHC Crab Cavity Mini Workshop at CERN; 21. August Remarks on using the LHC as a test bed for R&D equipment.
Preliminary MEIC Ion Beam Formation Scheme Jiquan Guo for the MEIC design study team Oct. 5,
J.M. Jowett, S. Maury, PANIC05 HI Satellite meeting, 23/11/ LHC as a Heavy-Ion Collider An update John M. Jowett, Stephan Maury I-LHC Project CERN.
Beam-beam compensation at RHIC LARP Proposal Tanaji Sen, Wolfram Fischer Thanks to Jean-Pierre Koutchouk, Frank Zimmermann.
Synchronization Issues in MEIC Andrew Hutton, Slava Derbenev and Yuhong Zhang MEIC Ion Complex Design Mini-Workshop Jan. 27 & 28, 2011.
FCC-FHI 28/1/14 Requirements from Collider Draft parameters just available in EDMS:
FFAG’ J. Pasternak, IC London/RAL Proton acceleration using FFAGs J. Pasternak, Imperial College, London / RAL.
Future Circular Collider Study Kickoff Meeting CERN ERL TEST FACILITY STAGES AND OPTICS 12–15 February 2014, University of Geneva Alessandra Valloni.
Pushing the space charge limit in the CERN LHC injectors H. Bartosik for the CERN space charge team with contributions from S. Gilardoni, A. Huschauer,
T. Atkinson*, A. Matveenko, A. Bondarenko, Y. Petenev Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für Materialien und Energie The Femto-Science Factory: A Multi-turn ERL.
Optics with Large Momentum Acceptance for Higgs Factory Yunhai Cai SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Future Circular Collider Kick-off Meeting, February.
HF2014 Workshop, Beijing, China 9-12 October 2014 Challenges and Status of the FCC-ee lattice design Bastian Haerer Challenges.
Operation Status of the RF Systems and Taiwan Photon Source
WG2: Beam Dynamics, Optics and Instrumentation – Summary
PERLE - Current Accelerator Design
CDR Options for LHeC Infrastructure:
Beam-beam effects in eRHIC and MeRHIC
Hosting Orsay Walid KAABI
Large Booster and Collider Ring
Joint Accelerator Research JGU & HZB
Measurements, ideas, curiosities
An lepton energy-recovery-linac scalable to TeV Vladimir N
CEPC-SppC Accelerator CDR Copmpletion at the end of 2017
ERL Main-Linac Cryomodule
CASA Collider Design Review Retreat Other Electron-Ion Colliders: eRHIC, ENC & LHeC Yuhong Zhang February 24, 2010.
Analysis of Multi-Turn ERLs for X-ray Sources
ERL accelerator review. Parameters for a Compton source
LHC (SSC) Byung Yunn CASA.
The Proposed Conversion of CESR to an ILC Damping Ring Test Facility
Electron Rings Eduard Pozdeyev.
Explanation of the Basic Principles and Goals
– Overview Alex Bogacz JLAB, Aug. 14, 2017.
CEPC SRF Parameters (100 km Main Ring)
MEIC New Baseline: Part 10
Update on ERL Cooler Design Studies
Ion bunch formation options for 400GeV JLEIC
MEIC New Baseline: Luminosity Performance and Upgrade Path
JLEIC Main Parameters with Strong Electron Cooling
MEIC New Baseline: Part 7
MEIC New Baseline: Performance and Accelerator R&D
More on MEIC Beam Synchronization
HE-JLEIC: Do We Have a Baseline?
Updated MEIC Ion Beam Formation Scheme
JLEIC Ion Beam Formation options for 200 GeV
Presentation transcript:

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN1 ERL Demonstrator for LHeC: Critical issues -Choice of multi-turn ERL configuration  the only operating multi-turn ERL is in Novosibirsk using normal conducting RF (5mA beam current  20mA)  all other multi-turn ERL proposals are only studies -Post CDR increase in the electron beam current: 6.6mA  25mA  25mA with 3 re-circulations and ERL  150mA inside SC RF cavities!  all operating ERL facilities feature substantially smaller currents (ALICE: 6.5mA, JLab 8mA)  potentially complex transient effects during operation

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN2 Two 1 km long 10 GeV SC linacs with 3 accelerating and 3 decelerating passes in CW operation  SRF sees 6*current at the IP (ca. 4ns spacing)  requires Cryogenic system comparable to LHC system! (Q 0 > ) CDR Choices: ERL as LHeC Baseline Super Conducting Recirculating Linac with Energy Recovery Choose ⅓ of LHC circumference   ca. 9 km underground tunnel installation  total of 19 km bending arcs  more than 4500 magnets (same magnet design as for RR option) cm -2 s -1 Luminosity reachPROTONSELECTRONS Beam Energy [GeV] Luminosity [10 33 cm -2 s -1 ]11 Normalized emittance  x,y [  m] Beta Funtion   x,y [m] rms Beam size   x,y [  m] 77 rms Beam divergence  ’  x,y [  rad ] 7058 Beam IP [mA]430 (860)6.6 Bunch Spacing [ns]25 (50) Bunch Population1.7*10 11 (1*10 9 ) 2*10 9 Bunch charge [nC]27 (0.16) cm -2 s -1 Luminosity reachPROTONSELECTRONS Beam Energy [GeV] Luminosity [10 33 cm -2 s -1 ]16 Normalized emittance  x,y [  m] Beta Funtion   x,y [m] rms Beam size   x,y [  m] 44 rms Beam divergence  ’  x,y [  rad ] 8040 Beam IP[mA] Bunch Spacing [ns]25 Bunch Population2.2* *10 9 Bunch charge [nC]350.64

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN3 Proposal to build a TF to validate LHeC design choices -Need to test and validate beam current limit in SC RF -Need to test beam stability limit and design HOM coupler -Need to study operational issues:  Machine setup and boot-strapping (no closed orbit but requires correct path length)  Transient effects (current ramp up & beam abort)  Machine protection issues and implications  Identify and develop required beam diagnostics (dynamic range and required bandwidth)  develop operational experience and application tools ERL Demonstrator for LHeC:

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN4 Auxiliary applications: -A test setup presents a unique infrastructure on its own  Could eventually serve as injector for the LHeC  Launched early on discussions with other potential clients -Interesting auxiliary application for CERN investment:  SC magnet and cable development: quench tests with beam  Generic SC RF development: Cavity tests with beam  relevant for any SC RF development (CC in SPS)  Test facility for Beam Diagnostics (after closure of CTF3)  Detector component tests?  Physics applications (electron and photon beam via Compton) ERL Demonstrator for LHeC:

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN5 Baseline parameter choices: -3 re-circulations -Beam current of at least 10mA -Use of LHeC proto-type SC RF Cryomodule -Beam energy of approximately 1 GeV (chosen for physics) -Sufficient space and infrastructure for SC magnet tests With a photo-injector the facility could test a range of RF frequencies [E. Jensen] -Staged implementation to build up expertize in steps and to tailor facility to different applications and tests ERL Demonstrator for LHeC:

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN6 Staged Installation Stage 1 – 2 CMs, test installation – injector, cavities, beam dump. Stage 2 – 2 CMs, set up for energy recovery, 2…3 passes Stage 3 – 4 CMs, set up arcs for higher energies – reach up to 905 MeV ARC MeV ARC MeV ARC MeV ARC MeV ARC MeV ARC MeV ARC MeV

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN7 PERLE Parameters: CDR by end 2015: ParameterValue injection energy RF frequency acc. voltage per cavity # cells per cavity 5, total cavity length # cavities per cryomodule 4 RF power per cryomodule # cryomodules 2-4 max. acceleration per module pass bunch repetition injected beam current nominal bunch charge number of passes 13 top energy duty factor CW

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN8 PERLE Footprint: m m 42.8 cm 98.5 cm 6.8 cm m 13.66

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN9 Passage and shielding: overall footprint Shielding and passage ~4m on each direction Assuming 50cm concrete shielding Can be reinforced with heavier materials if space is a concern or for special areas Minimum passage for interventions1.20 m 46 x 17 m

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN10 Other systems: RF power Power converters e- source Demineralized Water Cryogenics Electron dump

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN11 Questions during last IAC: -Why do we to need to build a test CERN?  Develop operational experience and application CERN  We are proposing a major new facility at CERN (LHeC)  Approval will require a clear demonstration of key technology  Critical timeline for realizing LHeC during LHC lifetime -Risk for an external test facility:  No control of timeline  delays!  Might miss technology challenges and options for system designs  Do not develop operational expertize for a new type of CERN ERL Demonstrator for LHeC:

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN12 IAC outcome: -Develop a Conceptual Design Report for a minimal test CERN  Footprint, and required infrastructure  Reduced version of PERLE Stage 2 Stage 2 – 2 CMs, set up for energy recovery, 2…3 passes ERL Demonstrator for LHeC:

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN13 Building 2003 CTF3 combiner rings Currently CTF3 to end operation in 2016 It is a beam facility: shielding, access, galleries, etc Complicated topology. Expensive to clean out Cryogenics? 46x17 60 x 25

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN14 Reserve Transparencies

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN15 Total space needs 46x17m ~ 800m 2 double the area of the accelerator itself to allocated all services m 2 some services like RF power generation or power supplies may be placed on a different level than the accelerator itself, We do not consider here the use of the interior part of the ring as the scape route would be compromised. It may however be used to house a low energy dump which itself needs to be shielded and who will be on restricted access. This is a significant size comparable to CFT3, AD or ISOLDE

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN16 Around point 18: No space available in any of the buildings on the site but lots of empty space around it. Why not build a new facility building in the north storage area? Cryogenics water power and other services already available. May be upgraded Accessibility for quench tests Completely new construction 47x16

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN17 Motivation: Accelerator Technology Development Energy Recovery Linac concept: First proposal 50 years ago M. Tigner: “A Possible Apparatus for Electron Clashing-Beam Experiments”, Il Nuovo Cimento Series 10, Vol. 37, issue 3, pp ,1 Giugno 1965 First Tests: Done at Stanford in 1986 Interesting concept for FELs and Compton photon light sources, and high current electron cooler concepts and colliders

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN18 Recombination Pattern: Arc’s lengths tuned to avoid bunches in the same bucket Lattice adjusted to achieve a nearly constant bunch spacing 18

2015 LHeC Coordination Group meeting 2 nd October 2015 Oliver Brüning, CERN19 Long Range Wakefields Threshold Current: Multi-bunch tracking simulations with PLACET2 and optimal recombination pattern 26 dipole modes of the SPL cavity scaled to 802 MHz 100 particles per bunch – BBU triggered by statistical fluctuations of the centroid Offending mode builds up in the vertical plane (coupling between a specific mode frequency, time of flight and the vertical betatron tune). Threshold current >5 times higher than the nominal (2e9 particles per bunch) 1.6 nC1.9 nC