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Commissioning of Photocathode Research Facilities at Daresbury Laboratory and First Results. Dr Tim Noakes Accelerator Physics Group, ASTeC Dr Reza Valizadeh Vacuum Science Group, ASTeC. Photocathode Research at STFC Daresbury Laboratory. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Commissioning of Photocathode Research Facilities at Daresbury Laboratory and First
ResultsDr Tim Noakes
Accelerator Physics Group, ASTeCDr Reza Valizadeh
Vacuum Science Group, ASTeC
Photocathode Research at STFC Daresbury Laboratory
Photocathode research dates back to commissioning of the first photoinjector on the ALICE accelerator in 2006
350 kV DC photoinjector using GaAs (Cs,O) photocathodes
More concerted effort to improve performance including development of PPF in 2009
ALICE (and EMMA)
Photocathode Preparation Facility (PPF)
Metal Photocathode ResearchInterest in metal photocathodes stems from the establishment of VELA (and in the future CLARA) at DL
VELA Accelerator Area
2.5 cell RF gun with polycrystalline Cu photocathode
Experimental equipment for metal photocathode research being established!
Photocathode Research Equipment
Three systems currently in use for photocathode research
SAPI - Surface Analysis/Preparation Installation (more usually called the Multi-probe!)
ESCALAB-II – Surface analysis facilityTESS – Transverse
Electron Energy Spread spectrometer
Multi-probe system for metal photocathode research
X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) - Compositional and chemical analysisAtomic Force Microscopy (AFM) - Surface roughness evaluationLow Energy Electron Diffraction (LEED) – Crystalline ordering (single crystal only)Kelvin Probe – Contact potential difference work function measurementsQuantum Efficiency measurements – UV LED light source and calibrated photodiode
AFM
LEED
X-ray Gun
Analyser
UHV Vacuum System
Commissioning this instrument is first milestone of sub-task 12.5.3 (RF photocathodes) for EuCARD2 project!
Commissioning Data
AFM images of polycrystalline Cu
Roughness and composition likely to be key parameters in determining photocathode performance
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
1000 800 600 400 200 0
O 1s
C 1s
Ag 4p
Ag 3p1/2
Ag 3p3/2
Ag (MNN)
Ag 3d5/2
Ag 3d3/2
Binding Energy (eV)
Co
un
ts
Wide Energy XPS scan of clean Ag
ESCALAB-II Instrument
Experiments on Cu and other metal photocathodes underway
• UHV modified ESCALAB-II instrument
• High resolution XPS• Low resolution Scanning
Electron Microscope• Quantum efficiency
measurements (UV LED and calibrated photodiode)
• Kelvin Probe (temporary)
Cleaning Cu for the VELA photocathode
Three treatments: Ar ion bombardment, O plasma cleaning, HCl etching
XPS Data
Sample Quantum Efficiency
As-loaded No photocurrent
Ar bombarded 4.5 x 10-5
O plasma treated No photocurrent
Plasma treated/annealed 2.0 x 10-5
HCl etched No photocurrent
O plasma treatment provides thin protective oxide (can be transported through air)Annealing in-situ produces clean surfaceInitial Q.E. estimates for VELA ~2x10-5
(many assumptions made!)
Alternative Metal Photocathode Materials
Screen a selection of metals•Commonly used for photocathodes•Widely used in accelerators•Low work function
Measure XPS, QE and •As loaded•After Ar ion bombardment•After heating to 200OCAlso re-measure QE and after XPS (before heating)
XPS data for polycrystalline Ag
Preliminary Data
• Not all data collected yet (problems with heating and Kelvin probe equipment
XPS data for ion bombarded samples
• QE not always higher when drops• can change after XPS (with time!)
• Adsorption of residual gasses?• Morphological changes?
Theoretical Modelling of Photocathode Performance
ASTeC Photocathode Research Team, STFC Scientific Computing, Imperial College•Density Functional Theory modelling of the electronic band structure of Cu
• Use Spicer three step model to calculate photocathode properties
• Investigate effect of adsorbates• Extend to other metals/alloys
Further Work on Metal Photocathodes
• O Plasma cleaning of alternative metals
• Single crystal Cu (and other) photocathodes
• Thin film and metal alloy photocathodes
INFN puck design
• Modification of the ESCALAB-II to accept ‘INFN style’ photocathode pucks
• Transverse and longitudinal energy measurements from metal photocathodes
Transverse Energy Spread Spectrometer (TESS)
Spectrometer to make transverse and longitudinal energy measurements•Cryo-cooled photocathode holder•Retarding field analyser•Laser light source
Retarding fieldanalyser
Cryo-cooled photocathode mount
Laser path
High resolution camera
Commissioning Data
First images obtained from GaAs(Cs,O) photocathodes prepared in PPF ~2% Q.E.
60 V 230 V
• No voltage dependence – instrumental function very small
• Shorter wavelength light - electrons promoted from deeper within the valence band - higher Q.E., larger energy spreadWork presented at FEL’13 in
New York and ERL ‘13 in Novosibirsk
Metal Photocathodes on TESS•Sample transfer system between Multi-probe and PPF/TESS
•UV light source (266 nm Crylas Laser system)
Currently being commissioned on ESCALAB-II!
Attached to PPF
Vacuum suitcase
Magazine
Cut-through
Summary• Suite of equipment being developed at Daresbury
for the preparation and characterisation of metal photocathode materials
• Multi-probe (SAPI)• ESCALAB-II• TESS
• First results • Cleaning of Cu for use in the VELA RF gun• Screening of alternative metal photocathodes
• Future plans• Further work on metals (plasma cleaning, single
crystals, alloys)• Adapting the ESCALAB-II for use with INFN cathode
pucks• Transverse and longitudinal energy
spread measurements
Acknowledgements
ASTeCDeepa Angal-Kalinin, Boris Militsyn, Lee Jones, Joe Herbert, Reza Valizadeh, Keith Middleman, Mark SurmanDaresbury Technology DepartmentRyan Cash and Barry FellLoughborough UniversityMike Cropper, Sonal MistrySTFC Scientific Computing DepartmentMartin Lueders, Barry SearleImperial CollegeNick Harrison, Bruno Camino