On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100

In the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology the design project of the 200 MeV electron storage ring LESR-N100 is under development. The essential feature of this facility is the large beam energy spread (of about 1%). To ensure a reasonable beam lifetime the RF-system should provide the accel...

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Veröffentlicht in:Вопросы атомной науки и техники
Datum:2002
Hauptverfasser: Androsov, V.P., Karnaukhov, I.M., Telegin, Yu.N.
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України 2002
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Zitieren:On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100 / V.P. Androsov, I.M. Karnaukhov, Yu.N. Telegin // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2002. — № 2. — С. 75-77. — Бібліогр.: 5 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
id nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-80121
record_format dspace
spelling Androsov, V.P.
Karnaukhov, I.M.
Telegin, Yu.N.
2015-04-12T06:36:02Z
2015-04-12T06:36:02Z
2002
On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100 / V.P. Androsov, I.M. Karnaukhov, Yu.N. Telegin // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2002. — № 2. — С. 75-77. — Бібліогр.: 5 назв. — англ.
1562-6016
PACS: 29.20.Dh, 29.27.Bd
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/80121
In the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology the design project of the 200 MeV electron storage ring LESR-N100 is under development. The essential feature of this facility is the large beam energy spread (of about 1%). To ensure a reasonable beam lifetime the RF-system should provide the accelerating voltage of about 0.5 MV, while the total energy losses do not exceed ~700 eV/turn. The power dissipated in two 700 MHz normal-conducting (NC) cavities much exceeds the power transmitted to the beam. We considered a possibility to use in LESR-N100 a high-Q superconducting RF-cavity (SRF-cavity) in which the dissipated power is the same order of magnitude as the beam-transmitted power. The studies show that the system with SRF-cavity cannot operate in the standard mode when the cavity is matched to the power transmission line at some nominal beam current. The optimal operation mode with high overcoupling is proposed that requires the RF-power one order of magnitude less than in the case of NC-cavities.
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Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
Вопросы атомной науки и техники
Theory and technics of particle acceleration
On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
О возможности использования сверхпроводящего резонатора в высокочастотной системе накопителя LESR-N100
Article
published earlier
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
title On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
spellingShingle On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
Androsov, V.P.
Karnaukhov, I.M.
Telegin, Yu.N.
Theory and technics of particle acceleration
title_short On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
title_full On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
title_fullStr On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
title_full_unstemmed On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100
title_sort on a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the rf system of the storage ring lesr-n100
author Androsov, V.P.
Karnaukhov, I.M.
Telegin, Yu.N.
author_facet Androsov, V.P.
Karnaukhov, I.M.
Telegin, Yu.N.
topic Theory and technics of particle acceleration
topic_facet Theory and technics of particle acceleration
publishDate 2002
language English
container_title Вопросы атомной науки и техники
publisher Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
format Article
title_alt О возможности использования сверхпроводящего резонатора в высокочастотной системе накопителя LESR-N100
description In the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology the design project of the 200 MeV electron storage ring LESR-N100 is under development. The essential feature of this facility is the large beam energy spread (of about 1%). To ensure a reasonable beam lifetime the RF-system should provide the accelerating voltage of about 0.5 MV, while the total energy losses do not exceed ~700 eV/turn. The power dissipated in two 700 MHz normal-conducting (NC) cavities much exceeds the power transmitted to the beam. We considered a possibility to use in LESR-N100 a high-Q superconducting RF-cavity (SRF-cavity) in which the dissipated power is the same order of magnitude as the beam-transmitted power. The studies show that the system with SRF-cavity cannot operate in the standard mode when the cavity is matched to the power transmission line at some nominal beam current. The optimal operation mode with high overcoupling is proposed that requires the RF-power one order of magnitude less than in the case of NC-cavities.
issn 1562-6016
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/80121
citation_txt On a possibility of using a superconducting cavity in the RF system of the storage ring LESR-N100 / V.P. Androsov, I.M. Karnaukhov, Yu.N. Telegin // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2002. — № 2. — С. 75-77. — Бібліогр.: 5 назв. — англ.
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fulltext ON A POSSIBILITY OF USING A SUPERCONDUCTING CAVITY IN THE RF SYSTEM OF THE STORAGE RING LESR - N100 V.P. Androsov, I.M. Karnaukhov, Yu. N. Telegin National Science Center “Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology”, Kharkov, Ukraine e-mail: telegin@kipt.kharkov.ua In the Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology the design project of the 200 MeV electron storage ring LESR-N100 is under development. The essential feature of this facility is the large beam energy spread (of about 1%). To ensure a reasonable beam lifetime the RF-system should provide the accelerating voltage of about 0.5 MV, while the total energy losses do not exceed ∼700 eV/turn. The power dissipated in two 700 MHz normal-conducting (NC) cavities much exceeds the power transmitted to the beam. We considered a possibility to use in LESR-N100 a high-Q superconducting RF-cavity (SRF-cavity) in which the dissipated power is the same order of magnitude as the beam-transmitted power. The studies show that the system with SRF-cavity cannot operate in the standard mode when the cavity is matched to the power transmission line at some nominal beam current. The optimal operation mode with high overcoupling is proposed that requires the RF-power one order of magnitude less than in the case of NC-cavities. PACS: 29.20.Dh, 29.27.Bd 1. INTRODUCTION The RF system of any electron storage ring is developed to provide both the compensation of total energy losses of the beam and the required energy acceptance. The storage ring LESR-N100 [1] is intended for studies of the laser-beam cooling effect and feasibility of producing intensive X-ray beams through Compton scattering of a laser light on an electron beam [2]. The main parameters of the ring are presented in Table 1. Table 1. Parameters of the LESR-N100 Electron energy, Е0, MeV 200 Beam current, Ib, mA 10 Momentum compaction factor, α 0.021 Number of bunches 1 RF-frequency, fRF, MHz 699.3 Accelerating voltage, Vc, MV 0.5 RF- bucket width, ∆RF/E0, % 5.3 Radiation loss, Urad, eV/turn 283 Energy spread, ∆Е/Е0, % 0.8 Accelerating cavities: NC SC Number of cavities 2 1 Parasitic energy loss, eV/turn: -RF-cavities - vacuum chamber -total, Utot 330 140 750 60 140 480 Synchronous phase, Фc, deg 89.913 89.945 Power transmitted to the beam, Pb, W 7.5 4.8 Dissipated power, Pc, kW/cell 11.5 0.0025 RF-generator power, Pg, kW 23 1.25 The essential feature of this facility is the large beam energy spread ∆Е/Е0≈1% [3]. To ensure a reasonable beam lifetime, the accelerating system should provide the RF voltage Vc=0,5 MV, while the total energy losses Utot do not exceed ~700 eV/turn. The result of such disproportion is the necessity to operate practically in a minimum of a wave of an accelerating voltage (Фs=arccos(Utot/Vc)≈90 о ). The power dissipated in two normal conducting (NC) cavities (Pc=11.5 kW/cavity) much exceeds the power transmitted to the beam (Pb∼ 7W). In view of the above mentioned, it seems an inviting prospect to use in LESR-N100 a high Q superconducting RF cavity (SRF-cavity), in which the dissipated power is the same order of magnitude as Pb. Such a possibility is considered below. 2. OPERATION PARAMETERS Let's consider a phase vector diagram for the cavity gap voltages, presented in Fig. 1. The accelerating voltage Vс is determined by a sum of voltages Vg and Vb induced by an RF-generator and a beam, accordingly. For the projections of these vectors onto axes X (X is selected along the vector -Ib ) and Y the following relations are valid: ( ) ψψθ coscoscos bgsc VVV −+⋅=Φ⋅ (1a) ( ) ,sinsinsin ψψθ ⋅++⋅=Φ⋅ bgsc VVV (1b) The cavity tuning angle ψ is defined by the expression (ω0 -ω << ω0): 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 00 Γ −−=−⋅−=−⋅ + ⋅−= ωω ω ωω ω ωω β ψ LQQtg , (2) where Q0 is an unloaded quality-factor of a cavity; β is PROBLEMS OF ATOMIC SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. 2002, p. Series: Nuclear Physics Investigations (40), p. 75-77. 75 a coupling coefficient of a cavity with a transmission line; QL is a loaded quality factor; ω0 is a fundamental frequency of a cavity, ω is a generator frequency, Γ is a width of resonance curve of the loaded cavity at half its height in maximum. One can see from the relation (2) that tgψ is equal to the relative cavity detuning in terms of the resonance width. Fig. 1. The phase-vector diagram for steady-state beam loading The voltages Vb and Vg are given by the relations [4]: ψ β ψ cos 1 cos 0 +     =⋅= Q Q RI VV b brb (3a) ,cos 1 2 cos 2 1 0 ψ β β ψ +         =⋅= Q Q RP VV g grg (3b) where Vbr and Vgr represent the values Vb and Vg in the resonance, Pg is the generator power at the cavity input, and the factor R/Q is a figure of merit sometimes called “a geometrical shunt resistance” of a cavity. By excluding θ from the relations (1a, 1b), substituting in the obtained equation Vg with (3b), and solving it with respect to Pg, one can get the following expression for the generator power: ( ) ( ) ( ) )4(sincos 1 sin cos 1 cos cos4 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 22                      ⋅ +     +Φ+ +                      +     +Φ     +⋅= ψψ β ψ β ψβ β c b s c b s c g V Q Q RI V Q Q RI Q Q R VP Usually, in the RF-systems of electron storage rings the fundamental frequency of the loaded cavity is tuned so that to compensate the reactive beam-loading component and reduce the power consumed from the generator. The corresponding expressions for Pg can be obtained by optimizing the equation (4) for a cavity tuning angle ψ: s c shb V RI tg Φ⋅ + −= sin )1( β ψ , (5a) ( ) ( ) 22 cos 14 1       Φ + +⋅ ⋅ += s shb c sh g RI V R P ββ β . (5b) The optimization of the equation (5b) for a coupling coefficient β reduces the expressions (5) to: c b P P+= 10β , (6a) stgtg Φ⋅ + − −= 1 1 0 0 0 β β ψ , (6b) ,0 cbg PPP += (6c) where Pb = IbVc cosФs is the power transmitted to the beam, and Pc = Vc 2/[(R/Q)Q0] is the power dissipated in cavity walls. So, the equations β =β0 and ψ=ψ0 are the conditions of matching of a beam-loaded cavity to a transmission line, because no reflection takes place at a cavity input, and the required generator power is minimal. Substituting in expressions (3) and (6) the values R/Q=100 and Q0=109, typical for superconducting cavities, one obtains the following results: Pg0=7.3 W; β0=2.9; ψ0≅Фs≅900; Vb>>Vg; that is a matched operation demands a complete detuning of a cavity (∆ω=4.4 kHz, while Г=8.8 Hz), and the above considerations make no sense. It should be noted that the control of the accelerating voltage parameters is carried through changing the phase and amplitude of Vg, and the practical operation of the RF-system is possible when the dominant contribution to the total cavity voltage Vc gives this vector, i.e. when Vb≤Vg. Then, assuming that the reactive component of beam loading is compensated by a cavity detuning one can obtain the following relation: ( ) ( )β+≤Φ−⋅    ⋅ 1cos10 csb VQ Q RI . (7) Taking into account that in our case cosФs<<1 we derive the relation restricting a magnitude of β: 1 0 − ⋅    ⋅ ≥ c b V Q Q RI β . (8) Having substituted in expression (8) R/Q=100 and Q0=109, we obtain β≥2х103, that is the system should operate under strongly overcoupled conditions. It returns us to the traditional operation of superconducting cavities at modern accelerating facilities, where overcoupling is stipulated by a high value of Pb, i.e. all RF-power is transmitted to the beam. In our case Pb∼Pc, and practically all power will be 76 reflected at the cavity input and should be dissipated in a circulator load. For the boundary case β=βopt the generator power Pg is given by the simple expression: cbg VIP 4 1= . (9) From this expression one can see, that the power required from a generator does not depend on the cavity parameters. Using the above mentioned relations, we obtain the main parameters for the boundary case β=β opt=2000: ψ=-45o; Pc=2.5 W; Pb=4.8 W; Pg=1.25 kW; One can see that according to (2) ∆ω =Γ/2, i.e. the optimal coupling corresponds to the cavity detuning equal to the resonance half-width, and the required RF- power is one order of magnitude less than in the case of NC cavities (∼20 kW). However, it should be noted, that in the first case the required RF-power grows proportionally to the beam current, while in the second case it practically does not depend on the beam current. 3. STABILITY OF PHASE OSCILLATIONS As the result of a beam interaction with a fundamental mode of an accelerating cavity a growth rate of the rigid-bunch phase oscillations (Robinson instability) is possible. For the cavity voltage phase and amplitude control loops opened, and for the case of reactive beam loading compensation, the stability criteria is given by [4]: ,cos sbrc VV Φ⋅> (10) In our case the synchronous phase Φs is defined by: ,cos c lossbrad c tot s V RIU V U ⋅+==Φ (11) where Rloss is a total loss resistance of the ring. Substituting the expressions (11) and (3a) in (10), we obtain the following limitation on the beam current: mA QQ RR VI loss cb 5001 2 1 0 =             ⋅  ⋅ +⋅< β . (12) This estimate far exceeds the designed value of the beam current. 4. THE SUPERCONDUCTING CAVITY For the LESR-N100 accelerating cavity we consider a single-cell spherical cavity with wide beam pipes. The cavity cell geometry is shown in Fig. 2. Cavity calculations were performed with SUPERFISH [5]. The cavity spectrum for monopole modes is presented in Table 2. Boundary conditions E or M correspond to Dirichlet or Neumann boundaries, accordingly, at the ends of the half-cell. The cavity has beam pipes by a diameter of 170mm, and the cut-off frequencies are 1349 MHz for ТМ01-like modes and 2150 MHz for ТМ11-like modes. The calculated field topography for monopole cavity modes shows that only the fundamental mode is trapped in the spherical part of the cavity, all other modes propagate effectively into the beam pipes. It is supposed to reduce the Q-factors of these modes with a pair of coaxial antennas-dampers located on the cavity beam pipes. Fig. 2. The SRF cavity for the LESR – N100 storage ring Table 2. Cavity modes Frequency, MHz Boundary conditions Q⋅1010 R/Q, Ω 699.95 ЕМ 1.57 82.8 1368.50 ЕМ 1.90 23.0 1368.87 МЕ 1.68 236.0 1502.46 МЕ 1.59 78.2 1584.28 ЕМ 1.65 375.8 1965.64 ЕМ 1.60 122.8 2200.46 ЕМ 1.50 112.4 2814.42 ЕМ 1.22 12.4 5. CONCLUSIONS The consideration presented above shows that the implementation of a SC-cavity in the RF-system of LESR-N100 is justifiable for the stored beam currents up to ∼10mA. In the case of project upgrading for storing higher currents (multibunch mode), it seems reasonable to use conventional room-temperature RF- cavities. REFERENCES 1. E. Bulyak et al. A compact X-ray source based on Compton scattering. Proceedings of PAC-99, N.Y., 1999, p. 3122. 2. Z. Huang and R.D. Ruth. Radiative cooling of relativistic electron beams. Proceedings of PAC- 99, N.Y., 1999, p. 262. 3. P. Gladkikh et al. Beam dynamics simulations in the storage ring N100 with electron- photon interaction. Proceedings of EPAC-2000, 2000, p. 1199. 4. P.B. Wilson. Fundamental mode rf design in e+e storage ring factories. SLACPUB 6062, Stanford Univ., Stanford, 1993, 19 p. 5. J.H. Billen and L.M. Young. POISSON/ SUPERFISH on PC Compatibles. Proceedings of the PAC-03, 1993, p. 790. 77 National Science Center “Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology”, Kharkov, Ukraine Table 1.  Parameters of the LESR-N100