Recent Progress at the CLIC Test Facility 3 at CERN

Similar documents
Status and Future Prospects

PARTICLE BEAMS, TOOLS FOR MODERN SCIENCE AND MEDICINE Hans-H. Braun, CERN

Towards a Multi TeV Linear Collider; Drive Beam Generation with CTF3

Short Introduction to CLIC and CTF3, Technologies for Future Linear Colliders

CLIC THE COMPACT LINEAR COLLIDER

THE COMPACT LINEAR COLLIDER (CLIC) STUDY

Status of linear collider designs:

X-band high-gradient and CLIC R&D for future colliders

The TESLA Dogbone Damping Ring

High average current photo injector (PHIN) for the CLIC Test Facility at CERN

THE CLIC PROJECT - STATUS AND PROSPECTS

CEPC Linac Injector. HEP Jan, Cai Meng, Guoxi Pei, Jingru Zhang, Xiaoping Li, Dou Wang, Shilun Pei, Jie Gao, Yunlong Chi

CERN EUROPEAN ORGANIZATION FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH CTF3 DRIVE BEAM INJECTOR OPTIMISATION

X-band Experience at FEL

CERN EUROPEAN ORGANIZATION FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH THE CLIC POSITRON CAPTURE AND ACCELERATION IN THE INJECTOR LINAC

Microwave-Based High-Gradient Structures and Linacs

Design of an RF Photo-Gun (PHIN)

COMBINER RING LATTICE

A 6 GeV Compact X-ray FEL (CXFEL) Driven by an X-Band Linac

CLIC Detector studies status + plans

novel DIagnostic Techniques for future particle Accelerators: A Marie Curie Initial Training NETwork

High-gradient X-band RF technology for CLIC and beyond

CTF 3 Commissioning 2006

X-Band RF Harmonic Compensation for Linear Bunch Compression in the LCLS

Introduction. Thermoionic gun vs RF photo gun Magnetic compression vs Velocity bunching. Probe beam design options

Current and Future Developments in Accelerator Facilities. Jordan Nash, Imperial College London

Lattice Design and Performance for PEP-X Light Source

CERN EUROPEAN ORGANIZATION FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH ADVANCES IN HIGH-GRADIENT ACCELERATING STRUCTURES AND IN THE UNDERSTANDING GRADIENT LIMITS

CLIC Project Status. Roger Ruber. Uppsala University. On behalf of the CLIC Collaborations. Thanks to all colleagues for materials

High Gradient Tests of Dielectric Wakefield Accelerating Structures

Status of High Gradient Tests of Normal Conducting Single-Cell Structures

On the future plan of KEK for ILC(International Linear Collider) Junji Urakawa(KEK) Contents

SLS at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), Villigen, Switzerland

Experimental Measurements of the ORION Photoinjector Drive Laser Oscillator Subsystem

Towards a CLIC detector, opportunities for R&D. Lucie Linssen CERN

CLIC Status. Philip Burrows. John Adams Institute Oxford University

BEAM TESTS OF THE LHC TRANSVERSE FEEDBACK SYSTEM

Tools of Particle Physics I Accelerators

WG2 on ERL light sources CHESS & LEPP

LCLS Injector Prototyping at the GTF

ILC Particle Sources -Electron and PositronMasao KURIKI (Hiroshima University)

Proton-driven plasma wakefield acceleration

Overview of HEMC Scheme

Accelerator R&D Opportunities: Sources and Linac. Developing expertise. D. Rubin, Cornell University

CLIC ACCELERATING STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

SRF GUN CHARACTERIZATION - PHASE SPACE AND DARK CURRENT MEASUREMENTS AT ELBE*

6 Bunch Compressor and Transfer to Main Linac

S2E (Start-to-End) Simulations for PAL-FEL. Eun-San Kim

Advanced Design of the FAIR Storage Ring Complex

SPPC Study and R&D Planning. Jingyu Tang for the SPPC study group IAS Program for High Energy Physics January 18-21, 2016, HKUST

LOLA: Past, present and future operation

The MAX IV Thermionic preinjector

High gradient, high average power structure development at UCLA and Univ. Rome in X-X. band

Towards a Low Emittance X-ray FEL at PSI

First propositions of a lattice for the future upgrade of SOLEIL. A. Nadji On behalf of the Accelerators and Engineering Division

AWAKE: The Proton Driven Plasma Wakefield Acceleration Experiment at CERN. Alexey Petrenko on behalf of the AWAKE Collaboration

CERN - European Laboratory for Particle Physics / ~2»~7. CLIC Study Annual Report summarised by I. Wilson for the CLIC Study Group

Physics 610. Adv Particle Physics. April 7, 2014

ILC Beam Dynamics Studies Using PLACET

FACET-II Design Update

novel DIagnostic Techniques for future particle Accelerators: A Marie Curie Initial Training NETwork

Low slice emittance preservation during bunch compression

LHC Luminosity and Energy Upgrade

Microbunching Workshop 2010 March 24, 2010, Frascati, Italy. Zhirong Huang

e + e - Linear Collider

Beam Shaping and Permanent Magnet Quadrupole Focusing with Applications to the Plasma Wakefield Accelerator

X-Band High Gradient Linacs. Sami G. Tantawi For the SLAC team and collaborators

Lattice Design of 2-loop Compact ERL. High Energy Accelerator Research Organization, KEK Miho Shimada and Yukinori Kobayashi

Beam Dynamics study in Linear Colliders. IJAZ AHMED National Centre for Physics, Islamabad

Dielectric Accelerators at CLARA. G. Burt, Lancaster University On behalf of ASTeC, Lancaster U., Liverpool U., U. Manchester, and Oxford U.

LHC operation in 2015 and prospects for the future

Emittance preservation in TESLA

Transverse dynamics Selected topics. Erik Adli, University of Oslo, August 2016, v2.21

Status of linear collider designs:

High-Gradient, Millimeter Wave Accelerating Structure

The Booster has three magnet systems for extraction: Kicker Ke, comprising two identical magnets and power supplies Septum Se

1.5-GeV FFAG Accelerator as Injector to the BNL-AGS

Photo Injector Test facility at DESY, Zeuthen site

Possible improvement of the CLIC accelerating structure. From CLIC_G to CLIC_K.

THE ACTIVE PREALIGNMENT OF THE CLIC COMPONENTS H. MAINAUD DURAND, T. TOUZE CERN

International Scientific Spring 2010, March 1-6, 1. R. Garoby. slhc

FURTHER UNDERSTANDING THE LCLS INJECTOR EMITTANCE*

CERN EUROPEAN ORGANIZATION FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH

III. CesrTA Configuration and Optics for Ultra-Low Emittance David Rice Cornell Laboratory for Accelerator-Based Sciences and Education

Measurement of wakefields in hollow plasma channels Carl A. Lindstrøm (University of Oslo)

PoS(EPS-HEP2017)533. First Physics Results of AWAKE, a Plasma Wakefield Acceleration Experiment at CERN. Patric Muggli, Allen Caldwell

THz Electron Gun Development. Emilio Nanni 3/30/2016

Particle Accelerators Projects in Iran (Focused on the IPM recent and future projects)

SBF Accelerator Principles

Status of Proof-of-Principle Experiment of Coherent Electron Cooling at BNL

FACET-II Design, Parameters and Capabilities

Tuning Techniques And Operator Diagnostics for FACET at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. Chris Melton SLAC Accelerator Operations

Wakefield in Structures: GHz to THz

ICFA ERL Workshop Jefferson Laboratory March 19-23, 2005 Working Group 1 summary Ilan Ben-Zvi & Ivan Bazarov

Physics 736. Experimental Methods in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Astrophysics. - Accelerator Techniques: Introduction and History -

!"#$%$!&'()$"('*+,-')'+-$#..+/+,0)&,$%.1&&/$ LONGITUDINAL BEAM DYNAMICS

Advanced Linac Solutions for Hadrontherapy

Low Energy RHIC electron Cooling (LEReC)

The New Superconducting RF Photoinjector a High-Average Current & High-Brightness Gun

An ERL-Based High-Power Free- Electron Laser for EUV Lithography

Transcription:

Recent Progress at the CLIC Test acility 3 at CERN P. Urschütz

Talk outline Introduction to the CLIC two-beam scheme The CLIC Test acility CT3 Results from CT3 Past Recent Results Outlook on future activities Conclusions

CLIC aim: evelop technology for e - /e + collider with E CM = 1-5 TeV Present mandate: Motivation: emonstrate all key feasibility issues by 2010 (CT3) Aim to provide the High Energy Physics community with the feasibility of CLIC technology in due time, when physics needs will be fully determined following LHC results (2010?).

WORL WIE CLIC COLLABORATION Ankara University (Turkey) Berlin Tech. Univ. (Germany) BINP (Russia) CERN CIEMAT (Spain) APNIA/Saclay (rance) epartment of Atomic Energy (India) innish Industry (inland) Helsinki Institute of Physics (inland) IAP (Russia) Instituto de isica Corpuscular (Spain) INN / LN (Italy) JASRI (Japan) JINR (Russia) KEK (Japan) LAL/Orsay (rance) LAPP/ESIA (rance) LLBL/LBL (USA) North-West. Univ. Illinois (USA) Polytech. University of Catalonia (Spain) RAL (England) SLAC (USA) Svedberg Laboratory (Sweden) Uppsala University (Sweden)

CLIC main parameters at 3 TeV Center of mass energy E cm 3000 GeV Main Linac R requency f R 30 GHz Luminosity L 6.5 10 34 cm -2 s -1 Luminosity (in 1% of energy) L 99% 3.3 10 34 cm -2 s -1 Linac repetition rate f rep 150 Hz No. of particles / bunch N b 2.56 10 9 No. of bunches / pulse k b 220 Bunch separation Δt b 0.267 (8 periods) ns Bunch train length τ train 58.4 ns Beam power / beam P b 20.4 MW Unloaded / loaded gradient G unl/l 172 / 150 MV/m Overall two linac length l linac 28 km Total beam delivery length l B 2 x 2.6 km Proposed site length l tot 33.2 km Total site AC power P tot 418 MW Wall plug (R) to main beam power efficiency η tot 10 %

Basic features of CLIC High acceleration gradient (150 MV/m) Compact collider - overall length < 40 km Normal conducting accelerating structures High acceleration frequency (30 GHz) Two-Beam Acceleration Scheme Capable to reach high frequency Simple tunnel, no active elements OVERALL LAYOUT O CLIC OR A CENTER-O-MASS ENERGY O 3 TeV Central injector complex Modular design, can be built in stages

QUA rive beam - 180 A, 70 ns from 2.5 GeV to 250 MeV QUA POWER EXTRACTION STRUCTURE ACCELERATING STRUCTURES Main beam 0.6 A, 60 ns from 9 GeV to 1.5 TeV BPM 30 GHz 150 MW CLIC TUNNEL CROSS-SECTION CLIC MOULE (12000 modules at 3 TeV) CLIC two-beam scheme 3.8 m diameter

CT II - ismantled in 2002, after having achieved its goals CT II 30 GHz MOULES rive beam line Main beam line

Peak Accelerating field (MV/m) High-gradient tests in CT II 200 150 100 50 0 0 30-cell clamped tungsten-iris structure CLIC goal unloaded 154 MV/m continued after inspection still no damage 4.0 mm copper structure - damaged 3.5 mm copper structure - damaged 3.5 mm (177 tungsten MV/m iris at 8 - ns) undamaged 3.5 mm molybdenum iris- undamaged CLIC goal loaded 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 No. of shots 10 6 A 30-cell structure with Mo irises and low E S /E A largely exceeded the CLIC accelerating field requirements without any damage 190 MV/m accelerating gradient in first cell - tested with beam! (but only 16 ns pulse length)

The CLIC R power source rive Beam Generation Complex Main Beam Generation Complex

What does the R Power Source do? The CLIC R power source can be described as a black box, combining very long R pulses, and transforming them in many short pulses, with higher power and with higher frequency 350 Klystrons Power stored in electron beam Power extracted from beam in resonant structures 48000 Accelerating Structures low frequency high efficiency high frequency high gradient Long R Pulses P 0,n 0, τ 0 Electron beam manipulation Short R Pulses P A = P 0 N 1 τ A = t 0 / N 2 ν A = ν 0 N 3

rive Beam Accelerator efficient acceleration in fully loaded linac elay Loop 2 gap creation, pulse compression & frequency multiplication R Transverse eflectors Combiner Ring 4 Combiner Ring 4 pulse compression & frequency multiplication pulse compression & frequency multiplication R Power Source Layout rive Beam ecelerator Section (2 21 in total) Power Extraction rive beam time structure - initial 70 ns 70 ns rive beam time structure - final 4.5 μs 100 μs train length - 32 21 2 sub-pulses - 5.7 A 2.5 GeV - 64 cm between bunches 2 21 pulses 180 A - 2 cm between bunches

CT3 motivations and goals Build a small-scale version of the CLIC R power source, in order to demonstrate: full beam loading accelerator operation (power is zero at downstream end of the structure). electron beam pulse compression & frequency multiplication using R deflectors Provide the 30 GHz R power to test the CLIC accelerating structures and components at and beyond the nominal gradient and pulse length (150 MV/m for 70 ns). rive Beam Injector rive Beam Accelerator 16 structures - 3 GHz - 7 MV/m 3.5 A - 1.4 μs 150 MeV X 2 elay Loop X 5 Combiner Ring Two-beam Test Area 150 MV/m Main Beam Injector 35 A - 140 ns 150 MeV R ELECTORS HIGH POWER 30 GHz TEST STANS

P. Urschütz ESY 31 Oct 2006 CT3 Status Tunable R56 Chicane (INN/LN) Commissioned with beam 2005-2006 Commissioned with beam 2003-2004 Commissioning starting end 2006 INJECTOR Main beam parameters irst module Cleaning Chicane Nominal Achieved I 3.5 A 5A τp 1.5 μs 1.5 μs E 150 MeV 100 MeV ε n,rms 100 π mm mrad 100 π mm mrad τb,rms 5 ps 4 ps

ully beam loading operation in CT3 High beam current R in No R to load short structure - low Ohmic losses Most of R power to the beam CT3 rive Beam Acc. Structures (3 GHz) SICA (Slotted Iris Constant Aperture): 32 cells 1.2 m long 2π/3 mode 6.5 MV/m av. acc. gradient for 3.5 A beam current HOM damping slots HOM damping slot SiC load

ull beam loading operation in CT3 Compressed R Pulse: Beam current Beam pulse lenght Power input/structure Ohmic losses (beam on) R power to load (beam on) 4 A 1.5 μs 35 MW 1.6 MW 0.4 MW R signals / output coupler of structure beam off 30 MW R-to-beam efficiency ~ 94%* * No beam energy measurements have been performed 1.5 μs R power 0.4 MW beam on

ull beam loading operation in CT3 emonstration for CLIC operation No R Pulse compression one klystron pulse at a time was delayed after the beam pulse measured the difference in energy ( missing acceleration, deceleration due to direct beam loading) Power at structure input irect beam loading signal elayed R pulse, structure input and output power 1.5 µs beam pulse P out = 0, fully beam loaded measured R-to-beam efficiency: 95.3 % (~4 % ohmic losses)

Emittance Optimization of the CT3 Injector CT3 Injector in 2005, new coils (decrease of emittance by a factor 2 (Parmela Simulations)) 20 off crest 2 different modes of operation: 30 GHz power 5 A Bunch frequency multiplication (L, Combiner Ring commissioning): 3.5 A beam current 3 sub harmonic buncher (1.5 GHz) on crest acceleration in all structures 3.5 A 30 GHz Power production mode: 5 A beam current sub harmonic buncher off off crest acceleration before magnetic chicane Nominal emittance (normalised, rms): 100 π mm mrad (for 3.5 A on crest operation) Simulation: 15-25 π mm mrad (3.5 A/ 5 A, on/off crest, after magnetic chicane) Bunch length: 5 ps, < 2 ps in power mode

Emittance measurements in the CT3 Linac 3 positions to measure emittance (by means of a quadrupole scan and OTR screen) Measurement results: Mode of operation Bunch frequency Emittance n,rms (Position 1) Emittance n,rms (Position 2) going straight 3 GHz 35 π mm mrad 50 π mm mrad Emittance n,rms (Position 3) going straight 1.5 GHz 60 π mm mrad 80 π mm mrad 30 GHz power 3 GHz 50 π mm mrad 80 π mm mrad At girder 5 we are not to far from simulations Measurement results always below the nominal emittance (100 π) Power production: good transmission through the PETS (90%) Increase of emittance towards the end of the Linac related to the measurement (resolution, different quadrupole scan range) or beam property? to be investigated

Commissioning of the elay Loop elay Loop: installed in 2005, commissioned in 2005/2006 L CR transverse deflector e -

How does the frequency multiplication work? CT3 Injector with SHB system SHB 0134 SHB 0204 SHB 0214 Phase coding and bunch frequency multiplication in delay loop Beam combination with transverse R deflector phase coding

Commissioning of the elay Loop - SHBs Key parameters for the sub-harmonic bunching system: 1) phase switch time < 10 ns 2) satellite bunch population < 7 % phase switch: satellite bunches: main bunch satellite bunch Phase switch is done within eight 1.5 GHz periods (<6 ns). Satellite bunch population was estimated to ~8 %.

elay Loop, path length tuning L wiggler has path length tuning range of ~ 9 mm R phase monitor after the L to measure phase error in the R bunch combination. 0-20 -40 0 7.5GHz Wiggler off Wiggler on 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 R Signal Amplitude (mv) -40-80 0-40 -80 9GHz 500 1000 1500 2000 10.5GHz 500 1000 1500 2000 0 measure harmonics of 1.5 GHz. Better R combination 7.5 & 10.5GHz -20-40 12GHz 500 1000 1500 2000 Time (ns) 9 & 12 GHz

2 0 2 2 I [A] 4 1 3 6 3 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 t [ns] 1 Beam recombination in the elay Loop (factor 2)

P. Urschütz ESY 31 Oct 2006 High-power transfer line High-gradient test stand CT3 linac Power extraction & transfer structure (PETS) Produced power up to about 100 MW - structure tests started in 2005 5 structures tested until now 30 GHz power production in CT3

P. Urschütz ESY 31 Oct 2006 Acceleration structures Structures tested so far (or under test) in CT3: Structure Assembly Circular Cu Brazed cells 30 400 Circular Mo Clamped cells 30 230 HS 60 - Cu Clamped quad 60 375 HS 60 Cu (rev) Clamped quad 60 400 HS 11 - Mo Clamped quad 11 ~300 HS 11 - Ti Clamped quad 11 just started Phase advance/cell in degree Cell length [mm] Iris radius (first, last) [mm] Iris thickness (first, last) [mm] Q-factor (first, last) Ncell Active structure length [mm] Pin [MW] N. of cells test. time [h] 60 1.666 2.06, 1.50 0.27, 0.37 2590, 2244 140 233 151 Copper prototype of the new HS geometry

CT3 High-Power test results Break own Rate Experiments Cu Mo Results & open questions: HS geometry tested (Cu) no major problem small decrease of performance (under investigation) Mo HS tests just finished slope as steep as for copper! Breakdown rate slope for Mo less steep than Cu material or clamping dependent? Titanium HS under test right now (first results look promising)

uture CT3 Activities elay Loop - commissioned with beam 2005-2006 Linac - commissioned with beam 2003-2004 TL1 CR CLEX TL2 Combiner Ring - commissioning starting end 2006 Commissioning Steps: Transfer Line 1 and CR Injection at the end of 2006 Combiner Ring and Transfer Line 2 in 2007 CLEX (CT3 Experimental Area) from 2008 on

uture CT3 Activities - CLEX 40 m 6 m UMP UMP UMP UMP UMP Instrumentation Test beam TBL 30 GHz Test stand UMP 1m wide passage all around LIL-ACS LIL-ACS Probe beam injector UMP 2 m 8 m 3 activities: 30 GHz Test Stand: 1) emonstration of the operation of a full CLIC module. 35 A drive beam with 140 ns pulse length, PETS to produce up to 300 MW power, acceleration of the probe beam. 2) Measure effects of R breakdown on the drive beam, crucial for acceptable breakdown rate. Test Beam Line: Validation of the rive beam stability. Instrumentation Test beam: Use of the probe beam for various instrumentation tests.

uture CT3 Activities - CLEX Test Beam Line: Instrumentation section UMP BPM PETS BPM ecelerator OO modules PETS 35 A, 150MeV beam from combiner ring UMP 20 m Main concerns for CLIC drive beam decelerators Beam of very high current (180 A) and damage potential Total energy spread of up to 90%. Beam is decelerated to 10% of its initial energy Wakefield effects TBL as a scaled model of a CLIC drive beam decelerator allows to test the operation and instrumentation for such a decelerator and to benchmark the simulation tools.

CONCLUSIONS CLIC is the only possible scheme to extend the Linear Collider energy into the Multi-TeV range CLIC technology is not mature yet, requires a lot of challenging R& Very promising results were already obtained in CT II and in the first stages of CT3 e.g. recently the elay Loop commissioning Aim to provide the High Energy Physics community with the feasibility of CLIC technology in due time, when physics needs will be fully determined following LHC results (2010?). Safety net to the SC technology in case sub-tev energy range is not considered attractive enough for physics.

P. Urschütz ESY 31 Oct 2006 Acceleration structure fabrication E-field (breakdown) Pulsed currents (fatigue) Öuse of Mo, or alternative refractory metal. Ö use of CuZr, or improved mechanical strength high conductivity alloy. ÖUse bi-metallic CuZr C15000: pulsed currents Mo: high E-field

P. Urschütz ESY 31 Oct 2006 Power Extraction & Transfer Structure ast (15 ms) linear movers etuning wedges ON In interaction with the drive beam, the PETS must produce and efficiently extract a few hundreds MW of R power. O The PETS is a periodically corrugated structure with low impedance (big a/λ). PETS ON/O mechanism Reconstructed from GIL data PETS output pulse envelopes 10 Beam eye view ON Power, norm. 1 0.1 0.01.10 3.10 4 O 0 2 4 6 Time, ns 8 10