Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

X-Ray Endstation Design & Management/Commissioning

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "X-Ray Endstation Design & Management/Commissioning"— Presentation transcript:

1 X-Ray Endstation Design & Management/Commissioning
Stefan Moeller Lehman Review, August 11, 2004

2 Outline Scope WBS Overview Layout Design Requirements for WBS Sections Summary Schedule Funding Staffing

3 Scope of Endstation Systems
Provide the infrastructure for the interface between the LCLS source and its scientific applications: Personnel protection systems (PPS) Protect people from x-rays, lasers, etc. Machine protection systems (MPS) Protect machine from clumsy people Network and computer support Cables, networks, servers, data storage Beamline controls Hardware, software Synchronized laser system fs laser system synchronized to FEL Prototype detectors Instrumentation for initial atomic physics experiments

4 Endstation Systems (WBS 1.6/2.6)
Systems Management & Integration Controls (Cabling, Network, Beamline Controls, PPS, MPS, User Safeguards) Mechanical and Vacuum Laser Systems X-Ray Detectors System Installation & Alignment X-Ray Endstation Systems (OPC) Commissioning, Pre-Ops Atomic Physics

5 Placement of the Endstation Systems
Controls System Inst. & Alignment Laser Systems NEH North-Hutch FEH Laser Room Hutch 1 Hutch 2 Hutch 3 Tunnel FEE Center Hutch South-Hutch Laser Room Atomic Physics Experiments Mechanical/Vacuum X-Ray Detectors

6 1.6.02 Controls Cabling Network and PC Support Beamline Controls
HV, LV, control, signal (fiber) in conduits, trays long distances (tunnel length 250m) includes FEE, NEH, Tunnel, FEH (coordination with XTOD 1.5) Network and PC Support Data storage and transfer (high data rates from 2D detector: 500*500pixels*10bit*120Hz reprate~60MB/sec) ⇒ GB network SSRL’s Structural Biology Beamlines have such a GB network: GB network design meets XES physics requirements ca nodes and expandable offers necessary safety and access options for users Beamline Controls EPICS based or compatible (coordinate with LCLS global controls)

7 1.6.02 Controls PPS (X-Ray and Laser) MPS User safeguards
Beam stoppers, absorbers (low Z/high Z sandwich design) SLAC Radiation Physics Group (Reports RP-04-13,14) Shielding requirements for CF and hutch design X-ray and Laser PPS similar to SPPS layout MPS Valves, interlocks, detectors MPS based on design similar to SPPS, SSRL User safeguards Gas monitors for underground hutches safeguards required by SLAC safety committee

8 Mechanical and Vacuum Entire LCLS X-ray beam path is under vacuum → Requirements: - Average pressure < Torr - Pump life > 10 years → Varian StarCell ion pump has an estimated lifetime of 80,000h (9.1 years) at Torr - Interface with 1.5 XTOD Chamber Support Tables Vacuum Components Standard catalog items Experimental Chambers Flexible design to house various types of samples (gases, clusters, solids) Accept various detectors

9 1.6.04 Laser Systems → Design based on existing system at SPPS
Provide fs laser system synchronized to FEL (NH, FH) Provide timing structure for user’s external lasers Ti:Sapphire Oscillator Diagnostics Supply Laser timing (~0.1ps, shot by shot measurement) Laser amplifiers Pulse length 30fs Wavelength 800nm Repetition rate 1kHz Pulse energy 1mJ → Design based on existing system at SPPS → Catalog items

10 1.6.05 X-Ray Detectors Four detector prototypes planned:
Beam Imaging → probably CCD based Beam Intensity → need wide dynamic range ⇒ Detect and characterize beam for particular experiment 3. Streak Camera → provide FEL-laser synchronization to ~0.5ps for experiments 4. 2-D X-ray Detector ⇒ Stimulate R&D for one type of detector → dynamic range → 120Hz readout → sensitivity 1 photon at 8keV → DQE >50% at 8keV → pixel size μm → Detector area >500x500 pixels

11 2.6.07 Atomic Physics →This WBS section was added most recently
→First step for understanding interaction of unique LCLS beam with matter Experiments not yet precisely defined LCLS Atomic Physics Group formed Members: Lous F. DiMauro (BNL-Chair) Philip Bucksbaum (Univ. Michigan) Todd Ditmire (Univ. Texas-Austin) Gerhard Paulus (Texas A&M) Linda Young (ANL) 1st Report: LCLS Atomic Physics Working Group, Argonne National Lab, April 30, 2004

12 Summary Schedule Controls Mech./ Vacuum Lasers Detector Atomic Physics
FY_04 FY_05 FY_06 FY_07 FY_08

13 Budgeted Cost of Work Scheduled (BCWS)
X-Ray Endstations 1.06: TEC TOTAL $16,593 AYK 2.06: OPC TOTAL $2,498 AYK k$ Costs peak in FY07

14 FTEs steep staffing increase in FY-06
2.06 X-Ray Endstations - OPC Resources 1.06 X-Ray Endstations - TEC Resources steep staffing increase in FY-06

15 1.06 X-Ray Endstations – TEC 2.06 X-Ray Endstations – OPC
Labor vs. M&S 1.06 X-Ray Endstations – TEC Total $16,593 AYK 2.06 X-Ray Endstations – OPC Total $2,498 AYK EDIA+Labor 40% M&S 34% M&S 60% EDIA+Labor 66%

16 Total Float = 57 days for Streak Camera (funding limited)
Critical Path Total Float = 57 days for Streak Camera (funding limited)

17 Level 3 Milestones Level 3 FY04 TDR Complete detailed schedule
EIR review Complete 2D detector statement of work FY05 Award initial R&D funding for 2D detector Design review #1 for 2D detector FY06 Network final design review Beamline Control final design review Laser final design review Order lasers Design review #2 for 2D detector FY07 Start installation in FEH Beamline controls final design review Laser operating in NEH Laser operating in FEH Complete installation in NEH FY08 Complete beamline controls Complete network and cabling Complete mech/vacuum Complete acceptance tests of detectors First atomic physics experiment

18 Summary Accomplishments: Conducted TDR and EIR (Dec.03, June 04)
Cost, schedule and project baseline established (March 04) Basis of estimate completed (June 04) Atomic Physics Advisory Group formed (March 04) Participated in Conventional Facilities planning meetings Challenges: General: Steep staffing profile in FY-06 Availability of Conventional Facilities impacts start of installation Technical: 2D-X-Ray Detector: Largest R&D effort. Proposed development plan to manage risk Laser-x ray timing: Experience being gained through SPPS Cost and Schedule: XES is a $19M project nearly even split between labor and materials Majority of activities have been done previously at SSRL, SPPS and can be scaled Procurements mainly “off the shelf” R&D activities concentrate on 2D X-ray Detector and laser timing synchronization Design phase starts in FY05; by FY06 in all areas


Download ppt "X-Ray Endstation Design & Management/Commissioning"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google