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WG2 (Proton FFAG) Summary G.H. Rees
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Proton Driver Working Group Participants: M. Yashimoto, S. Ohnuma, C.R. Prior, G.H. Rees, A.G. Ruggiero Topics: FFAG or RCS proton driver for a Neutrino Factory 1 GeV, 10 MW Proton Driver: 1 kHz H Linac + 1 kHz FFAG, or 50 Hz Proton Linac
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Neutrino Factory Proton Driver Neutrino Factory Driver EnergyRep. rateBunches/cycle 5 GeV50 Hz4 8 GeV50 Hz6 15 GeV25 Hz8 30 GeV8 Hz8 RCS Designs: 4 MW, ~1 ns rms bunches Solutions found for: H injection at 180 MeV Collimation Bunch Compression to 1 ns rms
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Neutrino Factory Proton Driver FFAG Short straights make difficulties for: H injection Collimation Spallation Neutron Sources favoured: Linac/compressor ring over FFAG, or RCS over FFAG (old, out-of fashion)
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Neutrino Factory Proton Driver Possible 50 Hz Neutrino Factory Driver 180 MeV H Linac 3 GeV Booster ( 2) 8 GeV FFAG ( 1) (An 8 GeV FFAG replaces two 8 GeV RCS) If practical, would have some advantages: More rugged Able to hold bunches until needed But: May need separate compressor ring.
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10 MW Proton Driver R/TFFAG 200-400 MeV H S/CR/T 200 MeV protons 1 GeV, 50 Hz protons 1 GeV, 1 kHz protons Comparison: Capital cost + 20 year operating cost Total power levels involved are important, and Number of operating staff
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10 MW Proton Driver Comparison of R/T Linacs Proton Linac has advantage: Structure power down by 1/3 May use fewer, higher peak power klystrons Requires no chopper Chopper for H linac is beyond state of art So, proton linac has head start over FFAG Proton Linac100 mADuty cycle 10%50 Hz H Linac35 mADuty cycle 33%1 kHz
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10 MW Proton Driver 10 MW, 1 kHz FFAG Will foil survive? Compare with other designs, for example: 2.5 MW, 50 Hz (~20 ms cooling time) T~1000 C,T 1000 to 2000 C (State of art injection system with H through foil and on average 2 later traversals/proton) Particles/pulse 6.25 10 13 Injection interval0.33 ms Acceleration interval0.67 ms Foil cooling time between pulses0.67 ms
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10 MW Proton Driver H Injection Needs to be studied very carefully State of art injection required Programmed H and V bumps Three free-edge corner foil High power electron collector Removal of unstripped beam from ring (H º ) To modify his design, A. Ruggiero has begun a study of insertions
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10 MW Proton Driver H Injection (continued) May be forced to Or even: More compressors to solve foil heating problem E.g. 3 rings of 1/3 circumference of FFAG H linac FFAG Compressor
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10 MW Proton Driver FFAG Collimation/Protection Acceptable loss over most of ring ~ 500 Watts Acceptable loss in dedicated collimators < 5 kW (5 parts in 10 5, 5 parts in 10 4 ) Studies at SNS, ORNL suggest Q<0.2 for 1 part in 10 4 loss Ruggiero design has Q<0.35 at 200 MeV So: injection energy 200 400 MeV?
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10 MW Proton Driver Collimation No problem in designing collimators for the suggested compressor rings Insertions may be needed for the FFAG Note (also for an RCS): Bump magnets needed in the collimation straight insertions Vertical and horizontal bumpers needed Halo surviving to top energy may get lost on extraction elements Note for FFAG: Beam lost longitudinally may survive at low energy kick out before next pulse?
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10 MW Proton Driver Collimation Resonance crossing may be a problem Basic FFAG has high periodicity But if insertions are introduced, periodicity is reduced Major effect probably space charge induced coupling at lower energies Control of tunes likely to be needed over acceleration Radiation hard magnets in collimation regions
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10 MW Proton Driver Other Thoughts Advisable to guard against e-p instability Coating of vacuum chamber Effect of shape of vacuum chamber Instabilities may be an issue at lower energies Effect of stray fields of injection/extraction septa and rf cavities
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Summary The possible use of an FFAG in a Neutrino Factory Proton Driver has been outlined For a 1 GeV, 10 MW proton driver, a detailed cost comparison is suggested between the two scenarios discussed Note: In a 25 MW, 1 GeV proton driver study, the following were considered: a) 1 GeV proton linac, 50 Hz b) Three 8 MW cw cyclotrons c) Two 12.5 MW separated orbit cyclotrons It was found that a) was the cheapest option. The FFAG option was not considered.
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