comparison of fermilab proton driver to suggested energy amplifier linac

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Fermil ab Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac Bob Webber April 13, 2007

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Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac. Bob Webber April 13, 2007. Proton Driver Information. Web Site Home Page: http://protondriver.fnal.gov Design Study (Draft, 215 pg.)  http://protondriver.fnal.gov/SCRF_PD_V56.doc Director’s Review 2005: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy

Amplifier Linac

Bob WebberApril 13, 2007

Page 2: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Proton Driver Information

Web Site Home Page:

http://protondriver.fnal.gov

Design Study (Draft, 215 pg.)

http://protondriver.fnal.gov/SCRF_PD_V56.doc

Director’s Review 2005:

http://www.fnal.gov/directorate/DirReviews/Dir'sRev_TechnicalReviewoftheProtonDriver_0315.html

Page 3: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Proton Driver to 1 GeV

• 50 keV ion source• RFQ to 2.5 MeV • Copper Spoke Cavities to 10 MeV• β = 0.2 Superconducting Single Spoke Cavities

to ~ 30 MeV• β = 0.4 SC Single Spoke Cavities to ~ 125 MeV• β = 0.6 SC Triple Spoke Cavities to ~ 400 MeV• β = 0.8 SC “Squeezed” ILC Cavities to > 1 GeV

All structures except 1300 MHz “squeezed” ILC cavities are 325 MHz

Page 4: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Scale Comparisons

Proton Driver Phase 1

Proton Driver Phase 2

APT Linac Energy Amplifier Linac

Beam Current 26 mA pulse

62 µA average

9 mA pulse

0.25 mA average

100 mA 10 mA

Pulse Length 3 msec 1 msec CW CW

Repetition Rate 2.5 Hz 10 Hz CW CW

Beam Duty Factor

RF Duty Factor

0.75%

1%

1%

1.3%

CW

CW

CW

CW

1 GeV Beam Power 0.0625 MW 0.25 MW 100 MW 10 MW

Page 5: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

What of Proton Driver Design Works

• Peak energy is not an issue• Peak beam current capabilities are adequate• Low emittance design of PD should satisfy

beam loss control requirements of EA Linac

Page 6: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

What of PD Design Does Not Work

• Ion Source - not designed for CW operation– (LEDA proof-of-principle)

• RFQ - not designed for CW operation– (LEDA proof-of-principle)

• Room Temp. Cavities (2-10 MeV) - not designed for CW operation• Superconducting Cavity Power Couplers - not designed for CW• Entire RF power system - not designed for CW operation

– Pulsed modulator → DC power supplies (LEDA proof-of-principle)– Klystrons (LEDA partial proof-of-principle)– RF Distribution System– Fast Phase Shifters??

• Cryogenics System - not sized for CW RF operation• Power and cooling water utilities infrastructure is inadequate• Controls and Machine Protection System• Radiation Shielding?

Page 7: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Proton Driver RFQ

2.5 MeV -- Length is 3 meters

Page 8: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Part of APT RFQ Structure

First 1 meter of 8 meter 6.7 MeV LEDA RFQ

Page 9: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Klystron Comparison

PD Phase 2 (1 GeV) EA Linac (1 GeV)

3 - 325 MHz 2.5 MW pulsed

3 - 1.3 GHz 10 MW** pulsed

4 - 325 MHz 1 MW* CW(10 mA at .4 GeV = 4 MW)

6 - 1.3 GHz 1 MW*** CW(10 mA at .6 GeV = 6 MW)

* LEDA klystrons at this power level were 350 MHz** Under development for ILC*** availability unknown

While the number of klystrons from PD to EA might only increase by a factor of two, the installed “wall power” and cooling system capability must increase as the ratio of beam power.

10 MW/ 0.25 MW = 40!

Page 10: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

1.3 GHz Power Coupler Scale

~40 “squeezed” ILC cavities provide 600 MeV →1.5 MeV/cavity * 10 mA → 15 kW average per coupler4 times the nominal ILC coupler design

Page 11: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Proton Driver Building Design

Page 12: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Proton Driver Building Floor Plan

Klystrons

x 2+ !! For EA Linac

Page 13: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Building Floor Plan / Utilities Section

Power and

Utilitiesx 40 !! For EA Linac

Page 14: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

APT Proposed Low-Energy End Layout

Page 15: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

325 MHzFront-EndLinac

325 MHz Klystron – Toshiba E3740A (JPARC)

115kV Pulse Transformer

ModulatorCapacitor / Switch / Bouncer

ChargingSupply

RFQ

MEBT

SCRF SpokeResonatorCryomodules

RFDistributionWaveguide

FerriteTuners

Single KlystronFeeds SCRF Linacto E > 100 MeV

Page 16: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Modulator Pulse TransformerKlystron

Modulator and Pulse Transformer

Modulator Signals at 5.6 KV into Resistive Load

February 2, 2007

Modulator Output Current 200A/div

Bouncer Voltage

Capacitor Bank Voltage at 5.6

KV

Pulse Transformer Output Current 2A/div at 36A

Page 17: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Klystron and Waveguide Installation

Page 18: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

HINS Room Temp Cavity in Production

Brazed cavity before welding end Brazed cavity before welding end wallswalls

Body wall roughed in and Body wall roughed in and annealed.annealed.

Cavity in Cavity in conceptconcept

Copper spokes rough machined and Copper spokes rough machined and annealedannealed

Page 19: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Bead Pull thru Completed RT CH-01

Accelerating field distribution along axis

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

Distance along axis, mm

Ez/

Ezm

ax

Exp.

Sim.

Relative field amplitudes

Blue – measuredRed - predicted

View thru RF drive port during bead

pull

Page 20: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Superconducting Cavity Fabrication

Page 21: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Single Spoke Cavity Ready for Tuning

Page 22: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

The Challenges

• Getting the power to the beam– RF power and accelerator technology

• Getting the power out of the beam– Targeting technology and nuclear process science

• Controlling beam loss – keeping power where it belongs– Accelerator science and technology

• Efficiency, efficiency, efficiency– Wall plug to beam power

– Beam transport

– Targeting

– Cost

Page 23: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

backups

Page 24: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

HINS Floor Plan in Meson Detector Building

RF Component Test Facility

Ion Source and RFQ Area 150 ft.

Cavity Test Cave

60 MeV Linac Cave

Klystron and Modulator Area

Existing CC2 Cave

ILC HTC Cave

Page 25: Comparison of Fermilab Proton Driver to Suggested Energy Amplifier Linac

Fermilab

Layout Through Second β=.4 Cryostat

Ion Source RFQ MEBTRoom Temperature 16-Cavity, 16 SC Solenoid Section

One Β=0.4 SSR 11-Cavity, 6-Solenoid Cryostat

Two Β=0.2 SSR 9-Cavity, 9-Solenoid Cryostats

2.5 MeV50 KeV 10 MeV

20 MeV

60 MeV

30 MeV