Paper | Title | Other Keywords | Page |
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SUPB007 | On-Line Dispersion Free Steering for the Main Linac of CLIC | emittance, ground-motion, linac, simulation | 13 |
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For future linear colliders as well as for light sources, ground motion effects are a severe problem for the accelerator performance. After a few minutes, orbit feedback systems are not sufficient to mitigate all ground motion effects and additional long term methods will have to be deployed. In this paper, the long term ground motion effects in the main linac of the Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) are analysed via simulation studies. The primary growth of the projected emittance is identified to originate from chromatic dilutions due to dispersive beam orbits. To counter this effect, an on-line identification algorithm is applied to measure the dispersion parasitically. This dispersion estimate is used to correct the beam orbit with an iterative dispersion free steering algorithm. The presented results are not only of interest for the CLIC project, but for all linacs in which the dispersive orbit has to be corrected over time. | |||
SUPB031 | The Nonresonant Perturbation Theory Based Field Measurement and Tuning of a Linac Accelerating Structure | linac, RF-structure, electromagnetic-fields, pick-up | 80 |
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Assisted by the bead pull technique, the nonresonant perturbation theory is applied for measuring and tuning the field of the linac accelerating structure. The method is capable of making non-touch measurement, amplitude and phase diagnostics, real time mismatch feedback and field tuning. Main considerations on measurement system and of C-band traveling-wave structure are described, the bead pull measurement and the tuning of the C-band traveling-wave linac accelerating structure are presented. | |||
MOPB020 | LLRF System Improvement for HLS Linac Upgrade | linac, controls, LLRF, low-level-rf | 213 |
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Funding: supported by NSFC-CAS Joint Fund, contract no. 11079034 The linac beam energy will be upgraded from 200 MeV to 800 MeV, in order to realize the full-energy injection of storage ring at Hefei Light Source. This paper introduces the improvement of linac LLRF system, which is composed of phase reference and driver signal transmission and distribution, auto-phasing system, phase reversal device for SLED. the LLRF prototype has been constructed, and the test results is described in the paper. |
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MOPB032 | Stabilization of the Beam Intensity in the Linac at the CTF3 CLIC Test Facility | linac, gun, controls, electron | 243 |
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A new electron beam stabilization system has been introduced in CTF3 in order to open new possibilities for CLIC beam studies in ultra-stable conditions and to provide a sustainable tool to keep the beam intensity and energy at its reference values for long term operations. The stabilization system is based on a pulse-to-pulse feedback control of the electron gun to compensate intensity deviations measured at the end of the injector and at the beginning of the linac. Thereby it introduces negligible beam distortions at the end of the linac and it significantly reduces energy deviations. A self-calibration mechanism has been developed to automatically configure the feedback controller for the optimum performance. The residual intensity jitter of 0.045% of the stabilized beam was measured whereas the CLIC requirement is 0.075%. | |||
MOPB042 | On-line Dispersion Free Steering for the Main Linac of CLIC | emittance, ground-motion, linac, simulation | 267 |
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For future linear colliders as well as for light sources, ground motion effects are a severe problem for the accelerator performance. After a few minutes, orbit feedback systems are not sufficient to mitigate all ground motion effects and additional long term methods will have to be deployed. In this paper, the long term ground motion effects in the main linac of the Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) are analysed via simulation studies. The primary growth of the projected emittance is identified to originate from chromatic dilutions due to dispersive beam orbits. To counter this effect, an on-line identification algorithm is applied to measure the dispersion parasitically. This dispersion estimate is used to correct the beam orbit with an iterative dispersion free steering algorithm. The presented results are not only of interest for the CLIC project, but for all linacs in which the dispersive orbit has to be corrected over time. | |||
MOPB062 | A New Internal Optical Profilometry System for Characterization of RF Cavity Surfaces – CYCLOPS | cavity, controls, ion, acceleration | 318 |
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Funding: Authored by Jefferson Science Associates, LLC under U.S. DOE Contract No. DE-AC05-06OR23177. Jefferson Lab has received and commissioned a new interferometric optical profilometer specifically designed to provide internal surface mapping of elliptical rf cavities. The CavitY CaLibrated Optical Profilometry System – CYCLOPS – provides better than 2 micron lateral resolution and 0.1 micron surface height resolution of programmatically selected locations on the interior surface of multi-cell cavities. The system is being used to provide detailed characterization of surface topographic evolution as a function of applied surface treatments and to investigate particular localized defects. We also intend to use the system for 3D mapping of actual interior rf surface geometry for feedback to structure design model and fabrication tooling. First uses will be illustrated. CYCLOPS was developed and fabricated by MicroDynamics Inc., Woodstock, GA, USA. |
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MOPB086 | The Nonresonant Perturbation Theory Based Field Measurement and Tuning of a Linac Accelerating Structure | linac, RF-structure, electromagnetic-fields, pick-up | 375 |
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Assisted by the bead pull technique, the nonresonant perturbation theory is applied for measuring and tuning the field of the linac accelerating structure. The method is capable of making non-touch measurement, amplitude and phase diagnostics, real time mismatch feedback and field tuning. Main considerations on measurement system and of C-band traveling-wave structure are described, the bead pull measurement and the tuning of the C-band traveling-wave linac accelerating structure are presented. | |||
TUPLB10 | Non-destructive Real-time Monitor to Measure 3D-bunch Charge Distribution with Arrival Timing to Maximize 3D Overlapping for HHG-seeded EUV-FEL | FEL, laser, electron, optics | 467 |
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Non-destructive, shot-by-shot real-time monitors have been developed to measure 3D bunch charge distribution (BCD). This 3D monitor has been developed to monitor 3-D overlapping electron bunches and higher harmonic generation (HHG) pulses in a seeded VUV-FEL. This ambitious monitor is based on an Electro-Optic (EO) multiple sampling technique in a manner of spectral decoding that is non-destructive and enables real-time measurements of the longitudinal and transverse BCD. This monitor was materialized in simultaneously probing eight EO crystals that surround the electron beam axis with a radial polarized and hollow EO-probe laser pulse. In 2009, the concept of 3D-BCD monitor was verified through electron bunch measurements at SPring-8. The further target of the temporal resolution is ~30 fs (FWHM), utilizing an organic EO crystal (DAST) instead of conventional inorganic EO crystals (ZnTe, GaP, etc.) The EO-sampling with DAST crystal is expected to measure a bunch length less than 30 fs (FWHM). In 2011, the first bunch measurement with an organic EO crystal (DAST) was successfully demonstrated in the VUV-FEL accelerator at SPring-8. | |||
Slides TUPLB10 [2.713 MB] | |||
TUPB019 | Second CW and LP Operation Test of XFEL Prototype Cryomodule | cryomodule, cavity, HOM, LLRF | 516 |
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In summer 2011, we have performed the first test of continuous wave (cw) and long pulse (lp) operation of the XFEL prototype cryomodule, which originally has been designed for short pulse operation. In April and June 2012, the second test took place, with the next cryomodule prototype. For that test cooling in the cryomodule was improved and new LLRF system has been implemented. In this contribution we discuss results of the second RF test of these new types of operation, which can in the future extend flexibility in the time beam structure of the European XFEL facility | |||
TUPB080 | Non-destructive Real-time Monitor to Measure 3D Bunch Charge Distribution with Arrival Timing to Maximize 3D Overlapping for HHG-Seeded EUV-FEL | FEL, laser, electron, optics | 657 |
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Non-destructive, shot-by-shot real-time monitors have been developed to measure 3D bunch charge distribution (BCD). This 3D monitor has been developed to monitor 3D overlapping electron bunches and higher harmonic generation (HH) pulses in a seeded VUV-FEL. This ambitious monitor is based on an Electro-Optic (EO) multiple sampling technique in a manner of spectral decoding that is non-destructive and enables real-time measurements of the longitudinal and transverse BCD. This monitor was materialized in simultaneously probing eight EO crystals that surround the electron beam axis with a radial polarized and hollow EO-probe laser pulse. In 2009, the concept of 3D-BCD monitor was verified through electron bunch measurements at SPring-8. The further target of the temporal resolution is ~30 fs (FWHM), utilizing an organic EO crystal (DAST) instead of conventional inorganic EO crystals (ZnTe, GaP, etc.) The EO-sampling with DAST crystal is expected to measure a bunch length less than 30 fs (FWHM). In 2011, the first bunch measurement with an organic EO crystal (DAST) was successfully demonstrated in the VUV-FEL accelerator at SPring-8. | |||
TUPB084 | High Dynamic-Range High Speed Linac Current Measurements | linac, neutron, monitoring, injection | 666 |
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Funding: ORNL is managed by UT-Battelle, LLC, under contract DE-AC05-00OR22725 for the U.S. Department of Energy. It is desired to measure the linac current of a charged particle beam with a consistent accuracy over a dynamic range of over 120 dB. Conventional current transformers suffer from droop, can be susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI), and can be bandwidth limited. A novel detector and electronics were designed to maximize dynamic range of about 120 dB and measure risetimes on the order of 10 nanoseconds. |
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TUPB107 | Amplitude and Phase Control of the Accelerating Field in the ESS Spoke Cavity | cavity, controls, beam-loading, simulation | 708 |
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We report about numerical simulations of the accelerating field dynamics in the ESS spoke cavity in the presence of the beam loading and Lorentz detuning. A slow feedforward is used to cure the Lorentz detuning whereas a fast feedback through a signal oscillator and cavity pre-detuning technique are applied to eliminate the beam loading effect. An analysis performed with a Simulink model shows that a combination of feedforward, feedback and cavity pre-detuning result in a substantially shorter stabilization time of the field voltage and phase on a required level as compared to a control method using only the feedforward and feedback. The latter allows one to obtain smaller magnitude but longer duration of deviations of the instantaneous voltage and phase from the required nominal values. As a result, a series of cavities only with feedforward and feedback needs an extra control technique to mitigate a cumulative systematic error rising in each cavity. In addition, a technique of adiabatic turning off of the RF power in order to prevent a high reflected power in the case of a sudden beam loss is studied. | |||
TH1A01 | Results Achieved by the S1-Global Collaboration for ILC | cavity, cryomodule, controls, LLRF | 748 |
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The S1-Global collaboration (scope and plans presented at Linac10) ended successfully in 2011. In the S1-Global experiment several variants of ILC components (e.g. cavities, tuners, modules, couplers) proposed by all SCRF collaborators worldwide have been extensively tested and their performances compared, in order to build consensus for the technical choices towards the ILC TDR and to develop further the concept of plug-compatible components for ILC. The experiment has been carried at KEK with contribution of hardware and manpower from all collaborators. | |||
Slides TH1A01 [6.656 MB] | |||
THPB085 | LLRF Automation for the 9mA ILC Tests at FLASH | cavity, controls, cryomodule, beam-loading | 1023 |
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Since 2009 and under the scope of the International Linear Collider (ILC) R&D, a series of studies takes place twice a year at the Free electron Laser accelerator in Hamburg, (FLASH) DESY, in order to investigate technical challenges related to the high-gradient, high-beam-current design of the ILC. Such issues as operating cavities near their quench limit with high beam loading or in klystron saturation regime are investigated, always pushing the limits of FLASH nominal operational conditions. To support these studies, a series of automation algorithms have been developed and implemented at DESY. These include automatic detection of cavity quenches, automatic adjustment of the superconducting cavity quality factor, and automatic compensation of detuning due to Lorentz forces. This paper explains the functionality of these automation tools, details about their implementation, and shows the experience acquired during the last 9mA ILC test which took place at DESY in February 2012. The benefit of these algorithms and the R&D results these automation tools have permitted will be clearly explained. | |||
THPB086 | Precision Regulation of RF Fields with MIMO Controllers and Cavity-based Notch Filters | cavity, controls, LLRF, resonance | 1026 |
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The European XFEL requires a high precision control of the electron beam, generating a specific pulsed laser light demanded by user experiments. The low level radio frequency (LLRF) control system is certainly one of the key players for the regulation of accelerating RF fields. A uTCA standard LLRF system was developed and is currently under test at DESY. Its first experimental results showed the system performance capabilities. Investigation of regulation limiting factors evidenced the need for control over fundamental cavity modes, which is done using complex controller structures and filter techniques. The improvement in measurement accuracy and detection bandwidth increased the regulation performance and contributed to integration of further control subsystems. | |||