Author: Appel, S.
Paper Title Page
MOSCC2 Simulation of Space Effects During Multiturn Injection into the GSI SIS18 Synchrotron 37
 
  • S. Appel
    GSI, Darmstadt, Germany
  • O. Boine-Frankenheim
    TEMF, TU Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
 
  The optimization of the Multiturn Injection (MTI) from the UNILAC into the SIS18 is crucial in order to reach the FAIR beam intensities required for heavy ions. In order to achieve the design intensities, the efficiency of the multiturn injection from the UNILAC has to be optimized for high beam currents. We developed a simulation model for the MTI including the closed orbit bump, lattice errors, the parameters of the injected UNILAC beam, the position of the septum and other aperture limiting components, and finally the space charge force and other high-intensity effects. The model is also used to estimate the required proton and heavy-ion beam emittances from the UNILAC and from the projected p-linac. For the accurate prediction of the MTI efficiency a careful validation of the simulation model is necessary. We will present first results of the comparison between experiments and simulation for low and high uranium beam currents.  
slides icon Slides MOSCC2 [2.511 MB]  
 
THP02 Beam Dynamics Simulations Using GPUs 227
 
  • J. Fitzek, S. Appel, O. Boine-Frankenheim
    GSI, Darmstadt, Germany
 
  PATRIC is a particle tracking code used at GSI to study collective effects in the FAIR synchrotrons. Due to the need for calculation-intense simulations, parallel programming methods are being explored to optimize calculation performance. Presently the tracking part of the code is parallelized using MPI, where each node represents one slice of the particles that travel through the accelerator. In this contribution different strategies will be presented to additionally employ GPUs in PATRIC and exploit their support for data parallelism without major code modifications to the original tracking code. Some consequences of using only single-precision in beam dynamics simulations will be discussed.