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Status Report on the Alignment Activities at SLAC

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Presentation on theme: "Status Report on the Alignment Activities at SLAC"— Presentation transcript:

1 Status Report on the Alignment Activities at SLAC
Catherine Le Cocq, Brian Fuss, Robert Ruland Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford, CA, USA The Stanford Linear Accelerator Center is operated by Stanford University for the U.S. Department of Energy.

2 Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
SLAC Activities Report

3 SLAC Activities Report
SLAC Activities Report

4 SLAC Activities Report
SLAC/SSRL Site PEPII LER 3.1 GeV PEPII HER 9 GeV NDR 1.15 GeV SPEAR BaBar LCLS PEP II HEB Positron Return Line ESA FFTB PEP II LEB NLCTA BSY ESB SDR 1.15 GeV SLC Arc Not to scale! SLAC Activities Report

5 SLAC Activities Report
SLAC Activities Report

6 SLAC Activities Report
SLAC Activities Report

7 SLAC Activities Report
Ready mid November 2003 First light to beamline March 2004 Energy: 3GeV Current: 100 mA designed for 500 mA Emittance: 18nm-rad SLAC Activities Report

8 SLAC Activities Report
Peak luminosity: 9.21033/cm2/s. I + current: 2450 mA (3 RF stations) I – current: 1550 mA (8 RF stations) Daily integration record: 710 pb-1 run: over 100 fb-1 Total integration since May 1999: 240 fb-1 SLAC Activities Report

9 Summer 2004 PEPII Improvements
IR2 south forward shield wall: Backgrounds Add another new LER RF station: Higher current Add a HER RF station by splitting up a current 4 cavity station into two 2 cavity stations: Higher current Two new “Frascati” longitudinal kickers in LER: More stability New electrodes for transverse kickers: More stability Add fans to all HER bellows: Cool Higher Order Modes Alignment work (quadrupole rolls): Smaller vertical emittance New LER synchrotron light monitor: Smaller vertical emittance IR NEG pump HOM reduction: Better lifetime and backgrounds New Support Tube Chiller: Higher currents Extract from John T. Seeman’s talk at SLUO Meeting, July 6, 2004 SLAC Activities Report

10 SLAC Activities Report
PEP II Ring LER (e+) 50 sextupoles with 7 TBs 316 quadrupoles need fixtures (some in straights with 4 TBs) HER (e-) 104 sextupoles just laminations 290 quadrupoless with 6 TBs The B-Factory aims to study the CP violation from the collisions between circulating electrons (maximum 12 GeV) and positions (maximum 4 GeV) up to a maximum stored current of 3 A (1.4x1014 e- or e+). The B-Factory uses the existing SLAC 2-mile-long LINAC (divided into 30 sectors) to provide the electron and positron beams at proper energies. The electron beam is directed to the high-energy (HE) bypass line through the HE extraction line at sector 10 (positrons to low-energy bypass line at sector 4). Further downstream in the Beam Switch Yard (BSY) area, the high-energy north injection transport line (HENIT) takes the electron beam into the high-energy storage ring (HER), while the low-energy south injection transport line (LESIT) takes the positron beam into the low energy storage ring (LER). LER is positioned about 1 m on top of HER in an underground tunnel of 2200-m-circumference (called the PEP-II ring). The two stored beams circulate in opposite directions and and intersect only at the center of the large BaBar detector located at the Interaction Region 2 (IR2). SLAC Activities Report

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SLAC Activities Report

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SLAC Activities Report

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IR2 BaBar Detector Area: 19 monuments. 4 magnets (Q4 & Q5 on both sides) A side: 8 monuments. 12 magnets (1 HER, 11 LER) B side: 17 monuments. 25 magnets (4 HER, 21 LER) SLAC Activities Report

14 SLAC Activities Report
SLAC Activities Report

15 SLAC Activities Report
QU4 QU5 B-side 2004: top and bottom sextants only Remove 18 layers of RPCs Install 6 layers of 7/8” thick brass absorber in layers 5,7,9,11,13 & 15 – 11.5 tons/sextant Install LST detectors in layers 1,2,3,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,17 & 18 SLAC Activities Report

16 SLAC Activities Report
G H I J K A B C D E F QU4 QU5 BH2BQU4E BL2BQU4D BL2BQU4A BH2BQU4B The TC2002 and the level observations were combined in a similar fashion as in the initial survey. In particular, the a-priori standard deviations were identical: 100 μm for distances, 50 μm for height differences, 50 μm over the distance in meters for horizontal angles, 70 μm over the distance in meters for vertical distances. SLAC Activities Report

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Scribe lines SLAC Activities Report

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First x-ray free electron laser $315 million project 2006: Scheduled start of construction 2009: Scheduled start of operations SLAC Activities Report

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SLAC Activities Report

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LCLS Injector Area SLAC Activities Report

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High-energy gamma-ray observatory 2006: Scheduled launch Main instrument: LAT composed of: Precision Tracker Calorimeter Data Acquisition System Anticoincidence Detector SLAC Activities Report

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SLAC Activities Report

23 GLAST Flight Grid and Tracker Towers
SLAC Activities Report

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SLAC Activities Report

25 SLAC Activities Report
M40 Base Station Position Accuracy: ±0.5 mm; ±2.0 mm Velocity Accuracy: ±1.3 mm/a; ±5.5 mm/a SLAC Activities Report

26 Other Special Projects
New instrument acquisition: Leica TCRA1105 Trimble DiNi 12 Leica DNA03 Z+F Imager 5003 Instrument studies: FARO arms Applied Geomechanics and Leica Nivel tiltmeters HLS sensors Wire offsets New data collectors: Allegro CE and CX Software SLAC Activities Report

27 SLAC Activities Report
In House Software Network Analysis: LEGO No changes Interface Tool: LEGOServer MATLAB connection Visualization Tool: SIMS Wire offsets Management Tool: WinGEONET Data capture for Leica DNA03 Moving from Visual Studio 6 to .NET SLAC Activities Report

28 Software Architecture
LEGOServer including LEGO DataHandler IProject IDataConnection DataItem IDataItem Environment supporting COM interfaces such as MATLAB LEGOServer Thread Calculate() SimsDocument SimsViews Error Ellipse alloc() Sta()… Tar()… AllDir()… AllDist()… AllDifH()… LegoL2() . . Result() SLAC Activities Report

29 3D Error Ellipsoid with MATLAB Graphics
SLAC Activities Report

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Immediate Future PEPII / BaBar Summer/Fall downtime LCLS related studies GLAST surveys Laser Scanner Software upgrades Preparation for month shutdown SLAC Activities Report

31 SLAC Activities Report
Future SLAC Program Presented by SLAC Director Jonathan Dorfan at the 08/25/04 All Hands Meeting The Enriched Xenon Observatory is a project in particle physics aiming to detect "neutrino-less double-beta decay" using large amounts of xenon isotopically enriched in the isotope 136. Simply stated the goals of the project are: Measure effective Majorana neutrino masses with a sensitivity close to 0.01 eV Probe the Majorana nature of neutrinos. We are planning to identify the final state of the decay, a barium atom, using high resolution, single atom spectroscopy. The collaboration already has 200kg of Xenon enriched to 80% in the isotope 136 that will be employed in a prototype to be installed at WIPP. The project involves scientists from University of Alabama, Caltech, ITEP (Moscow), University of Neuchatel, SLAC, Stanford, Colorado State University, Laurentian University, UC Irvine, and Carleton University. SLAC Activities Report


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