Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byHugh Mitchell Modified over 6 years ago
2
LHC status Benoit Salvant (Beams department, Accelerator and Beam Physics group) for the LHC complex teams With many thanks for their inputs to J. Boyd, H. Burkhardt, D. Delikaris, J. Jowett, M. Lamont, C. Schwick, R. Tomás, J. Wenninger November 30th 2016 LHC status
3
Agenda Performance in 2016 Outlook for 2017 Proton runs
Proton-lead runs Outlook for 2017 November 30th 2016 LHC status
4
Performance in 2016 Since the last LHCC (report by Giulia Papotti on September 21st): End of 2.5 km β* physics (2 days) end of p-p physics run for 2016 (27 days) 2 machine development sessions (9 days) Technical stop (5 days) Proton-Lead runs (24 days) November 30th 2016 LHC status
5
Performance in 2016 Since the last LHCC (report by Giulia Papotti on September 21st): End of 2.5 km β* physics (2 days) end of p-p physics run for 2016 (27 days) 2 machine development sessions (9 days) Technical stop (5 days) Proton-Lead runs (24 days) November 30th 2016 LHC status
6
LHC performance: 2.5 km β* physics
Major optics and collimation changes in tight schedule Set-up time sessions ahead of data-taking are crucial careful setup from injectors Helmut Burkhardt November 30th 2016 LHC status
7
LHC performance: 2.5 km β* physics
Quite a few unexpected hiccups on the way phase advance, lifetimes, instabilities, background Running at the limit for several mechanisms due to small beam-beam separation, required many iterations... …but very good availability! Courtesy: Helmut Burkhardt, BE-ABP details in talk at LPC/LPCC meeting on forward physics programme (Oct ) Successful run! November 30th 2016 LHC status
8
Performance in 2016 Since the last LHCC (report by Giulia Papotti on September 21st): End of 2.5 km β* physics (2 days) End of p-p physics run for 2016 (27 days) 2 machine development sessions (9 days) Technical stop (5 days) Proton-Lead runs (24 days) November 30th 2016 LHC status
9
LHC performance: p-p physics
Giulia’s slide at last LHCC: prediction from BE-ABP and BE-OP (thanks to MD sessions and simulations): - there is enough margin to decrease the crossing angle, - peak luminosity should increase to cm-2.s-1
10
LHC performance: p-p physics
Last LHCC 1.5 x 1034 cm-2s-1 Reduced crossing angle 1034 BCMS It worked! November 30th 2016 LHC status
11
Integrated luminosity
Courtesy M. Lamont BE-OP Ingredients for the excellent results in 2016: High machine availability (many issues fixed, less UFOs and improved cryo tuning) High luminosity lifetime (correction of tunes, coupling, bunch length) High peak luminosity (low emittance, beta*, bunch length and crossing angle) November 30th 2016 LHC status
12
Availability More than 50% of the time in stable beams between TS2 and TS3
13
Turnaround time Many fills with minimum turn-around time
November 30th 2016 LHC status
14
Planned/Unwanted beam dump
More than half of the beam dumps were planned by BE-OP The optimum fill length was reduced after the crossing angle reduction November 30th 2016 LHC status
15
Current (known) limitations
Number of bunches: SPS beam dump for nominal beam (baseline: replacement in EYETS) Transfer line collimator for BCMS beams (baseline: upgrade in LS2) Intensity per bunch: Vacuum near injection kicker (vacuum upgrade planned for the EYETS) Instabilities along the cycle are under control. Electron cloud: cryogenic power tuning and new feed-forward has allowed stable operation despite high thermal load to beam screen. Peak luminosity (for 2017) Current limit for inner triplets cooling: 1.75e34 cm-2.s-1 (Evian 2014) an update is at the agenda of forthcoming Evian and Chamonix workshops November 30th 2016 LHC status
16
Electron cloud heat load
Courtesy: G. Iadarola LMC 284 Reduction of heat load from conditioning the surface is slower and slower
17
Performance in 2016 Since the last LHCC (report by Giulia Papotti on September 21st): End of 2.5 km β* physics (2 days) End of p-p physics run for 2016 (27 days) 2 machine development sessions (9 days) Technical stop (5 days) Proton-Lead runs (24 days) November 30th 2016 LHC status
18
Machine Development sessions
Full detuning scheme ATS optics commissioning for 2017 8b4e to mitigate ecloud effects and 80 bunches to increase integrated lumi Aperture studies for beta* reach Understanding of limits from longitudinal and transverse instabilities And more! Important tests during all MDs in LHC and injectors that are used to improve performance in 2017 (and some already in 2016: BCMS and crossing angle) November 30th 2016 LHC status
19
Performance in 2016 Since the last LHCC (report by Giulia Papotti on September 21st): End of 2.5 km β* physics (2 days) End of p-p physics run for 2016 (27 days) 2 machine development sessions (9 days) Technical stop (5 days) Proton-Lead runs (24 days) Hard work by all teams to fit unexpected activities in the schedule November 30th 2016 LHC status
20
Performance in 2016 Since the last LHCC (report by Giulia Papotti on September 21st): End of 2.5 km β* physics (2 days) End of p-p physics run for 2016 (27 days) 2 machine development sessions (9 days) Technical stop (5 days) Proton-Lead runs (24 days) November 30th 2016 LHC status
21
Ongoing proton-nucleus runs
Courtesy: J. Jowett, LPC Ongoing proton-nucleus runs Proposal for split-energy run discussed at LHCC 24/5/2016 (link) Very tight schedule with several configurations 5 TeV p-Pb (for ALICE min-bias: very long fills, 37 hours at levelled luminosity) 8 TeV p-Pb (with max energy and luminosity for ATLAS and CMS) 8 TeV Pb-p (reversal requested by asymmetric experiments ALICE and LHCb) LHCf fill Van der Meer scans Progressing well despite significant downtimes (Linac2, LBDS, weasel #2,) thanks to: Outstanding performance of heavy ion injectors Fast setup, long fills and better beam lifetime compared to 2013 Peak luminosity is a factor 6 better than design (J. Phys. G 39 (2012) ) Plans for the rest of the run: Van der Meer scans in Pb-p configuration Crystal collimation MD Return to 5 TeV during the weekend is being discussed November 30th 2016 LHC status
22
Status as of 30 Nov 2016 08:30 Courtesy: J. Jowett, LPC Experiment
Primary goal Achieved Additional achieved 5 TeV p-Pb ALICE (priority) 700 M min bias events 675 M ATLAS/CMS 0.36 /nb min bias LHCb SMOG p-He etc 8 TeV p-Pb ATLAS, CMS 50 /nb 66,70 /nb Min-bias in LHCf run ALICE, LHCb 10 /nb 14,13 /nb LHCf 9-12 h @ 1028 cm-2s-1 9.5 h @ 1028 cm-2s-1 8 TeV Pb-p ATLAS,CMS 50 /nb [100 /nb total at 8TeV] 50,52 /nb [116, 122 /nb] 13,12 /nb All requests for 8 TeV run already satisfied Run will end at 06:00 5 Dec 2016 November 30th 2016 LHC status
23
On schedule! Courtesy: J. Jowett, LPC November 30th 2016 LHC status
5 TeV? November 30th 2016 LHC status
24
Agenda Performance in 2016 Outlook for 2017 Proton runs
Proton-lead runs Outlook for 2017 November 30th 2016 LHC status
25
Outlook for 2017 EYETS (for the machine):
One dipole magnet needs to be exchanged warm up of sector 1-2 Ongoing discussions at LMC on realignment of beam pipes around CMS Training 2 LHC sectors to higher energy in December assess feasibility of running at 14 TeV (2018) Aspects under discussion for 2017 operation: New optics (ATS) compatible with HL-LHC Decrease of Beta* to gain luminosity BCMS vs nominal production as more bunches could be injected from SPS Explore luminosity levelling options November 30th 2016 LHC status
26
Luminosity levelling Successful test of levelling by separation in IP1 and IP5 simultaneously November 30th 2016 LHC status
27
Possible 2017/18 parameters Nominal BCMS BCMS+ Beta* (1/5) [cm] 40 33
Half crossing angle [urad] 185 155 170 No. of colliding bunches 2736 2448 Proton per bunch 1.25e11 Emittance into SB [um] 3.2 2.3 Bunch length [ns] 1.05 Peak luminosity [cm-2s-1] ~1.4e34 ~1.7e34 ~1.9e34 Peak pile-up ~37 ~51 ~56 Luminosity lifetime [h] ~21 ~15 ~14 Naively applying 2016’s overall Hübner factor gives between 45 and 60 fb-1 Final configuration following discussion at Evian and Chamonix Courtesy M. Lamont, 6th HL-LHC collaboration meeting, 14 nov 2016
28
Thank you for your attention!
November 30th 2016 LHC status
29
Faults Fault Duration = Integrated time logged for fault
Machine Downtime = Corrects for parallelism Root Cause Duration = Corrects for dependencies parent / child / shadow
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.