calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the cornell erl lisa nash, university of north...

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Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

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Page 1: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Calculation of radiation produced by dark current

in the Cornell ERLLisa Nash, University of North

Carolina at Chapel HillAdvisor: Val Kostroun

Page 2: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Motivation

• Radiation fields from dark current in unknown

• Measurements will be taken later this month– Goal of project was to simulate possible

results

Page 3: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Motivation Cont. : JLab measurements

• Cryomodules at JLab are similar to those for Cornell ERL– Cavities are 20 MV/m at Jlab, 16 MV/m at

Cornell ERL– Neutron and gamma spectra will be

measured at entrance and exit of a cryomodule

Page 4: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Radiation generated by electrons

• Electrons in ERL accelerated to energies as high as 5 GeV– Bremsstrahlung radiation – Electromagnetic shower created can

cause emission of neutrons

Page 5: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Monte-Carlo

• Probability distributions randomly sampled to determine the outcome of each step– Reliability of models is important

e-g

e+

Page 6: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Monte-Carlo Method and MCNP

• 1930s :Fermi used method to solve problems in neutron physics, but never published results.

• WWII: Statistical sampling to solve problems discussed at LANL by several scientists. Method named for Monte-Carlo casino.

• 1963: First general-purpose particle transport code developed at LANL

• 1977: MCNP developed as Monte-Carlo Neutron Photon (now Monte-Carlo N-Particle, MCNPX=Monte-Carlo N-Particle eXtension)

Page 7: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Old Monte-Carlo code card

Page 8: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Using MCNPXc Created on: Friday, July 15, 2011 at 15:19 1 1 -8.57 -9 3 13 -15 2 1 -8.57 -10 5 14 -16 3 1 -8.57 -6 1 15 11 4 1 -8.57 -6 1 -11 16 5 1 -8.57 -2 7 -13 -18 6 1 -8.57 -4 8 -14 -18 7 0 -3 -5 -13 -14…

1 tz 0 0 0 6.731 4.135 3.557 2 tz 0 0 5.765 5.712 1.235 2.114 3 kz 5.72789 19.713405481652 -1 4 tz 0 0 -5.765 5.712 1.235 2.114 5 kz -5.72789 19.713405481652 1 6 tz 0 0 0 6.731 4.435 3.857…

mode n p e m1 41093.24c 1 $MAT1c --Physicsphys:p 330 0 0 1 1phys:e 330 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1phys:n 330 2j 0 -1 0 0phys:h 330 j 0…

Page 9: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Simple niobium runs• 0.3 cm thick piece of niobium

simulated for varying angles and energies

• Energy deposition by electrons and gamma/electron currents tallied from surfaces

Electrons incident

θ

e-

Angles and energies varied

Page 10: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

MCNPX tallies

Number of gammas per source particle exiting opposite face of niobium at 40 degrees, 40 MeV

Page 11: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Spatial distribution of radiation

Gamma fluence at 0 degrees Gamma fluence at 80 degrees

Page 12: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Secondary electrons

Fraction of electrons scattered backwards (per source electron)

Average energy of electrons in MeV

Page 13: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Energy Deposited

Energy deposited per incident particle in niobium

Page 14: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Cavity and Cryomodule Geometry

• Needed geometry components (tori and cones) solved for in Mathematica

• MCNPX visualization of single 7-cell cavity

• View down the MCNPX cryomodule

Page 15: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Cryomodule approximation

Coaxial cylinders of cryomodule materials

Linear source of electrons incident on niobium cylinder

Stainless Steel

Aluminum

Titanium

Niobium

e-

Page 16: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Gammas through steel end-cap

Average energy of gamma exiting the cryomodule through an end-cap

Number of gammas through end-cap per square centimeter (per source particle)

Page 17: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Summary

• Varying degrees of detail have been added to problem geometry and are ready for simulation with Christie’s data

• Val is preparing for measurement at the end of August

Page 18: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Acknowledgements

• I would like to thank Val for teaching me about nuclear physics and simulations in MCNPX and everyone involved in setting up the REU program

• This work was supported by the NFS

Page 19: Calculation of radiation produced by dark current in the Cornell ERL Lisa Nash, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Advisor: Val Kostroun

Questions?