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ATLAS Intensity and Efficiency Upgrade ATLAS USERS MEETING Speaker: Mike Kelly Physics Division May 15, 2014
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2 CARIBU 4. Split-ring cryomodules 109 MHz Energy Upgrade cryomodule 2013 2009 2013 The Present ATLAS Accelerator Cryomodules 8 Cryomodules, 47 SC Accelerating Cavities 1992 1. 1. 60 MHz RFQ 2. 2. PII Cryomodules 3. 3. 72 MHz Module 5. 5. 109 MHz Module
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3 Clean Assembly (left) and Cryogenics Assembly (right) for ATLAS Intensity Upgrade Cryomodule (2013) Jan. 2013 June 2013 Clean room assembly (south side of beamline) Assembly stand (north side of beamline)
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Charged Particle Acceleration in a 2-gap Accelerating Cavity z 4 q
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5 RF Surface: (Simplified) Niobium Surface, T c =9.2 Kelvin Superconductivity ~40 nm
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Electropolishing System for Low-beta Cavities A unique ANL technical capability to electropolish cavities as the final step in fabrication 6
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7 Subcomponents: RF Couplers 4 kW RF Power ATLAS 4 kW Couplers
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Issue of Maintaining the Clean Vacuum Space (a.k.a. Protection from the ATLAS Users) 8 80 Kelvin ~1/2 meter long liquid nitrogen cooled cold traps installed at the entrance and exit for clean cryomodules Volatiles, water, particulates adsorb to the surface of a 2.5” cm diameter copper tube Gate valves at the entrance and exit of the cryomodule are interlocked to cold trap ion gauges A fast acting valve (~10 mS) will isolate experimental areas from the accelerator in the event of a vacuum accident Cold trap Fast Valve RGA Cryomodule exit valve
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The First Beam Delivered with the 72 MHz Intensity Upgrade Cryomodule 9 First beam to experiment 20 Ne 6+ on Feb. 18, 2014 (Ave. Cavity Voltage 2 MV/cavity, Ave. Power per Cavity 1.3 Watts) Also of note, all cavities stable with respect to quench with E ACC >12 MV/m, average value for field emission onset, E ACC ~9 MV/m (E PEAK ~45 MV/m)
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Testing at Liquid Helium Temperatures: Q versus E (Most Commonly Used Figure of Merit) 10 Present Operations 2.5 MV/cavity
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11 Context and Impact: SARAF Proton/Deuteron Accelerator In operation since 2009
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12 Context and Impact: MSU Re-Accelerator (ReA3) C Planned for May 2014 In operation since 2011
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13 Context and Impact: ISAC-II Heavy-ion Linac, 6 Cryomodules Commissioned 2006-2010
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Peter Ostroumov – Accelerator R&D Leader Zachary Conway – Cryomodule assembly Michael Kelly – Clean assembly, cavity testing Scott Gerbick – Electropolishing design, up-to-air system Tom Reid – Chemistry operations Ryan Murphy – High-pressure rinsing, single-cavity assembly Mark Kedzie – Vacuum systems, cryomodule assembly Sang-hoon Kim – Alignment, diagnostics Gary Zinkann – SRF Cavity Testing Brahim Mustapha – Simulation support (e.g. cavity tuning) Sergey Kutsaev – Power simulations & qualification Also Acknowledge Efforts of Steve MacDonald – Cryogenics upgrade Sergey Sharmentov – New RF Control System Team for ANL SRF Cavity/Cryomodule Work 14
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