Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 1 Lecture 7 - Circulating Beams and Imperfections ACCELERATOR PHYSICS MT 2009 E. J. N. Wilson.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 1 Lecture 7 - Circulating Beams and Imperfections ACCELERATOR PHYSICS MT 2009 E. J. N. Wilson."— Presentation transcript:

1 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 1 Lecture 7 - Circulating Beams and Imperfections ACCELERATOR PHYSICS MT 2009 E. J. N. Wilson

2 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 2 Previously - Longitudinal dynamics II  Transition - does an accelerated particle catch up - it has further to go  Phase jump at transition  Synchrotron motion  Synchrotron motion (continued)  Large amplitudes  Buckets  Adiabatic capture  A chain of buckets

3 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 3 Lecture 7 - Circulating Beams and Errors - Contents u Phase space at various points in a lattice u Adiabatic damping u Adiabatic damping of proton beam u Liouville’s theorem - Strict Version u Emittance definitions u Acceptance u Making an orbit bump grow  Circle diagram  Closed orbit in the circle diagram  Uncorrelated errors  Sources of distortion  FNAL measurement  Diad bump  Overlapping beam bumps  Effect of quadrupole errors.  Chromaticity  Closed orbit in the circle diagram  Gradient errors  Working daigram

4 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 4 Betatron phase space at various points in a lattice

5 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 5 Adiabatic damping  Accelerator coordinates  Canonical coordinates of Hamilton

6 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 6 Adiabatic damping of proton beam

7 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 7 Emittance definitions p e

8 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 8 Acceptance  Largest particle grazing an obstacle defines acceptance.  Acceptance is equivalent to emittance

9 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 9 Making an orbit bump grow  As we slowly raise the current in a dipole:  The zero-amplitude betatron particle follows a distorted orbit  The distorted orbit is CLOSED  It is still obeying Hill’s Equation  Except at the kink (dipole) it follows a betatron oscillation.  Other particles with finite amplitudes oscillate about this new closed orbit DIPOLE

10 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 10 Circle diagram

11 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 11 Closed orbit in the circle diagram Tracing a closed orbit for one turn in the circle diagram with a single kick. The path is ABCD. elsewhere

12 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 12 Uncorrelated errors  A random distribution of dipole errors  Take the r.m.s. average of  Weighted according to the values  The expectation value of the amplitude is:  Kicks from the N magnets in the ring.  The factor takes into account the averaging over both sine and cosine phases  A further factor 2 safety is applied to include 98% of all sample distributions.

13 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 13 Sources of distortion yy 

14 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 14 FNAL MEASUREMENT  Historic measurement from FNAL main ring  Each bar is the position at a quadrupole  +/- 100 is width of vacuum chamber  Note mixture of 19th and 20th harmonic  The Q value was 19.25

15 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 15 Diad bump  Simplest bump is from two equal dipoles 180 degrees apart in betatron phase. Each gives:  The trajectory is :  The matrix is

16 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 16 Overlapping beam bumps  Each colour shows a triad bump centred on a beam position measurement.  A computer calculates the superposition of the currents in the dipoles and corrects the whole orbit simultaneously

17 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 17 Gradient errors

18 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 18 Q diagram

19 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 19 Multipole field shapes

20 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 20  The Q is determined by the lattice quadrupoles whose strength is:  Differentiating:  Remember from gradient error analysis  Giving by substitution Q’ is the chromaticity  “Natural” chromaticity Physics of Chromaticity N.B. Old books say

21 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 21  We can steer the beam to a different mean radius and a different momntum by changing the rf frequency and measure Q  Since  Hence Measurement of Chromaticity

22 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 22 Correction of Chromaticity  Parabolic field of a 6 pole is really a gradient which rises linearly with x  If x is the product of momentum error and dispersion  The effect of all this extra focusing cancels chromaticity  Because gradient is opposite in v plane we must have two sets of opposite polarity at F and D quads where betas are different

23 Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 23 Lecture 7 - Circulating Beams and Errors - Summary u Phase space at various points in a lattice u Adiabatic damping u Adiabatic damping of proton beam u Liouville’s theorem - Strict Version u Emittance definitions u Acceptance u Making an orbit bump grow  Circle diagram  Closed orbit in the circle diagram  Uncorrelated errors  Sources of distortion  FNAL measurement  Diad bump  Overlapping beam bumps  Effect of quadrupole errors.  Chromaticity  Closed orbit in the circle diagram  Gradient errors  Working daigram


Download ppt "Lecture 7 - E. Wilson - 2/16/2016 - Slide 1 Lecture 7 - Circulating Beams and Imperfections ACCELERATOR PHYSICS MT 2009 E. J. N. Wilson."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google