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Beam tolerance to RF faults & consequences on RF specifications. Frédéric Bouly. MAX 1 st Design Review WP1 - Task 1.2. Bruxelles , Belgium Monday, 12 th November 2012. INTRODUCTION. Evaluate the minimum RF power required to enable fault-recovery procedures. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Beam tolerance to RF faults & consequences on RF specifications
Frédéric Bouly
MAX 1st Design ReviewWP1 - Task 1.2
Bruxelles, Belgium Monday, 12th November 2012
Starting point & Objectives
2
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt 12th November 2012
INTRODUCTION
■ Evaluate the minimum RF power required to enable fault-recovery procedures. Take Margins as regard to control errors : cavity theoretical parameters (ex: (r/Q)),
accuracy of control systems, measurement errors. It depends on coupling (from the power couplers) - A choice has to be made for each
section of the linac. Re-tuning beam dynamic studies will give the new Vcav and ϕs for each compensation
cavity.
■ Carry out beam study based on the reference linac design to : Give an exhaustive list of critical retuning cases Evaluate the retuning feasibility
■ From these typical scenarios evaluate the power consumption of recovery cavities in every linac sections
3
Introduction
Beam tolerance to RF Faults- Methodology
-Example : loss of a Spoke module- Status on different critical cases
Couplings (Qi) choices- PRF & Qi are directly linked
- Methodology- Results & consequences
RF specifications - Statistical study of errors
- RF power required for each section
Summary & Prospects
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt 12th November 2012
4
Introduction
Beam tolerance to RF Faults- Methodology
-Example : loss of a Spoke module- Status on different critical cases
Couplings (Qi) choices- PRF & Qi are directly linked
- Methodology- Results & consequences
RF specifications - Statistical study of errors
- RF power calculation for each section
Summary & Prospects
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt 12th November 2012
Method5
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
■ Simulations are based on the linac reference design (“strong focusing”option 1) (J-L. Biarrotte, “SC linac design & MEBT”)
I0 = 4 mA ; Beam input parameters from injection line (C. ZHANG, “Injector layout & beam dynamics”)
■ Local compensation - Eacc nominal chosen to enable a ~30 % increase (based on the SNS): 1 failed cavity (or 1 Cryomodule) is compensated by 2 cavities (or 2 Cryomodules) placed upstream & 2 cavities (or 2 Cryomodules) placed downstream.
■ Procedure developed during previous project : PDS-XADS () : Procedure setup - Identification of the difficulty to apply local compensation below
15 MeV. (J-L. Biarrotte, D.Uriot ,M. Novati, P. Pierini , H Safa “Beam dynamics studies for the fault tolerance assessment of the PDS-XADS linac design” , EPAC 2004).
EUROTRANS : Transient effect study - Definition of dynamic retuning scenario (J-L. Biarrotte, D.Uriot,“Dynamic compensation of an rf cavity failure in a superconducting linac” , Phy. Review, May 1998).
■ The synchronous phases are kept in a range similar to nominal conditions (i.e. -40° ≲ ϕs ≲ -15°), in order to try to keep the longitudinal acceptance of the linac.
12th November 2012
Example : Failure of a spoke cryomodule (1/6)
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Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Failed module (2 cavities)
4 re-tuned modules (8 re-tuned cavities)
Energy & Phase diagnostics
Longitudinal size diagnostic
Energy diagnostic
SPOKE SECTION 5-CELL ELLIPTICAL
(β 0.47) SECTION
TraceWin Calculations
12th November 2012
Example : Failure of a spoke cryomodule (2/6)
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Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Cavities voltage
Synchronous phase
Beam Energy
Cavities RF power (Beam loading)
12th November 2012
8
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Example : Failure of a spoke cryomodule (3/6) Fault-recoveryNominal Tuning
12th November 2012
9
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Example : Failure of a spoke cryomodule (4/6)
12th November 2012
10
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Example : Failure of a spoke cryomodule (5/6)
Nominal Tuning Fault-recovery
Emittances (rms) Emittances (rms)
Lattices phase advance Lattices phase advance
12th November 2012
11
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Example : Failure of a spoke cryomodule (6/6)
Nominal Tuning Fault-recovery
Longitudinal acceptance of the linac (SC linac + MEBT + HEBT)
εacc/ εRMS ≈ 5.25/0.075 =
70 εacc/ εRMS ≈ 4.5/0.075 = 6012th November 2012
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Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt October 1st 2012
Beam tolerance to RF Faults
Summary : studied scenarios
Spoke β 0.35 5-cell β 0.47 5-cell β 0.65
- Failure of 1 cavity- Failure of a Cryomodule
- Failure of the last cavity
- Failure of 1 cavity- Failure of a Cryomodule
- Failure of 1cavity
- Failure of the last cavity- Failure of the last Cryomodule
- Failure of 1 Cryomodule
- Failure of the 1st cavity - Failure of the 1st Cryomodule (in progress)
11 identified scenarios
13
Introduction
Beam tolerance to RF Faults- Methodology
-Example : loss of a Spoke module- Status on different critical cases
Couplings (Qi) choices- PRF & Qi are directly linked
- Methodology- Results & consequences
RF specifications - Statistical study of errors
- RF power required for each section
Summary & Prospects
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt 12th November 2012
Beam power & RF power amplifier14
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Qi choice
■ Power delivered to the beam :
■ RF power required from the generator when cavities gets their optimal frequency tuning :
with
■ Optimum for coupling :
Ideally, each cavity would have its own power coupler with an optimised Qi (in function of its (r/Q), ϕs, Vcav & Ib0)
■ To find out the most adapted couplings : we look for the value of Qi which minimise Pg /Pb (i.e. which minimise the total RF power in nominal configuration)
To calculate the RF power requirements, one has to first choose the coupling values for each of the 3 linac sections.
12th November 2012
Couplings choice & bandwidth15
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Qi choice
5-cell
5-cell
Spoke
■ Frequency bandwidth
Spoke (β 0.35) : BW = 160.2 Hz 5-cell (β 0.47) : BW = 86.05 Hz 5-cell (β 0.65) : BW = 102.2 Hz
12th November 2012
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 1400
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
0.0%
10.0%
20.0%
30.0%
40.0%
50.0%
Pg with Qiopt
Pg with Qi choosed
Power consumption increase between Qiopt & Qi chosen
Cavity number
RF P
ower
(kW
)
Incr
ease
on
RF P
ower
Impact on RF consumption16
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Qi choice
Total RF power increase is negligible : 0.74%
(from 2.335 MW to 2.352 MW)
12th November 2012
Return on Spoke failure example17
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
Qi choice
■ Once the Qi has been chosen it is therefore possible to calculate the RF power increase for the recovery cavities in the ideal case : the cavities frequency are perfectly tuned, errors & attenuations are not taken into account.
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 400
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
45.00%
50.00%
Nominal power
Fault-recovery power
RF power increase (%)
Cavity number
Pow
er (k
W)
RF P
ower
incr
ease
12th November 2012
18
Introduction
Beam tolerance to RF Faults- Methodology
-Example : loss of a Spoke module- Status on different critical cases
Couplings (Qi) choices- PRF & Qi are directly linked
- Methodology- Results & consequences
RF specifications - Statistical study of errors
- RF power calculation for each section
Summary & Prospects
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt 12th November 2012
RF Power - Errors & Attenuations19
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
RF specifications
■ RF generator power - general formula
Vcav : ± 2% ϕs : ± 2° Ib0 : ± 2% Δf : ± 20 Hz Qi : ± 2 mm (± 20%) (r/Q) : ± 10 %
■ Errors taken into account for statistical errors studyExample : Cavity n° 76 (β 0.47) which is
compensating a failure
22.35 kW
Maxi.24.9 kW
■ + 10 % margins added from errors study to take into account attenuation and calibration errors.
2.106 draws
12th November 2012
Summary on RF needs20
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
RF specifications
12th November 2012
21
Introduction
Beam tolerance to RF Faults- Methodology
-Example : loss of a Spoke module- Status on different critical cases
Couplings (Qi) choices- PRF & Qi are directly linked
- Methodology- Results & consequences
RF specifications - Statistical study of errors
- RF power required for each section
Summary & Prospects
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt 12th November 2012
Conclusions22
Bouly F. MAX 4th General meeting, Frankfurt
■ Beam fault-tolerance to a module failure has been demonstrated in each sectionSame simulation method applied in each scenario A special tool should be developed to enable the calculation of the retuning set-points during the linac operation
One scenario to improve : failure of the 1st Spoke cryomodule - More tricky because bunchers before the failed module have to be retuned In progress
Carry out simulation with several fault-recoveries in the linac & include errors (misalignments ... )
■ The power coupler Qi requirements have been calculated : Spoke section (β 0.35) : Qi = 2.2 106 BW = 160.2 Hz Elliptical 5-cell (β 0.47) : Qi = 8.2 106 BW = 86.05 Hz Elliptical 5-cell (β 0.65) : Qi = 6.9 106 BW = 102.2 Hz
■ Evaluation of the power requirements to anticipate on control errors + attenuations + fault-recovery scenarios :
Study with faults showed that a reasonable choice for the RF amplifier power would correspond to take a minimum margin of ~70 % (75% foreseen) compare to the nominal required Power (errors + attenuations + fault recovery).
Spoke section (β 0.35) : 15 kW Elliptical 5-cell (β 0.47) : 30 kW Elliptical 5-cell (β 0.65) : 55 kW
■ R&D activities for fault-recovery procedures study on a real scale experiment will be presented tomorrow. (R. PAPARELLA, “SC elliptical cavities design & associated R&D” - F. BOULY, I. MARTÍN, “Fault-recovery procedures & associated R&D”)
12th November 2012
23
THANK YOU !
Frédéric Bouly MAX 3rd General meeting, Madrid 12th November 2012