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FIELD DISTRIBUTION OF THE 90 BENDING MAGNET OF THE IFUSP MICROTRON T. F. Silva , C. Jahnke, A. A. Malafronte, V. R. Vanin, M. N. Martins, Universidade de S˜ ao Paulo, Brazil. Abstract The IFUSP Microtron transport line guides the 5 MeV electron beam from the booster to the main microtron, where it can be accelerated up to 38 MeV in steps of 0.9 MeV. A few meters after leaving the main microtron, the beam is guided to the experimental hall, which is located 2.7 m below the accelerator room. The level translation is made by two 90 bending magnets. In the experimental hall there is a switching magnet to drive the beam to two different experimental lines. Each of these lines has an- other 90 bending magnet. These magnets were designed, constructed and characterized in house. In this work we present the analysis of the eld distribution of these 90 bending magnets. We also present a reproducibility anal- ysis where the eld distributions of two twin magnets are presented. INTRODUCTION The Laborat´ orio do Acelerador Linear of the Instituto de F´ ısica da Universidade de S˜ ao Paulo (LAL-IFUSP) is building a cw race-track microtron, with electron beam en- ergies ranging from 5 to 38 MeV, in steps of 0.9 MeV. The accelerator consists of a linac injector that delivers a 1.8 MeV beam to a small microtron (booster) that accel- erates the electrons to 5 MeV. In the exit of this stage, the beam is guided to the main microtron for nal acceleration. There is a transport line to guide the beam to the experi- mental hall, which is located 2.7-m below the accelerator room. This level translation from the uper to the lower oor is made by two twin 90 bending magnets and the beam is guided to a switching magnet that may drive the beam to one of two different experimental lines. Each of these lines has another 90 bending magnet. Figure 1 presents a scheme of the accelerator, with the 90 bending magnets signaled by arrows. These are sector type magnets and were constructed in the LAL-IFUSP. In this work we present the eld distribu- tion comparison of the magnets used for beam leveling in the experimental room. A picture of one of the 90 bending magnets is presented in Work supported by FAPESP and CNPq brazilian founding agencies. [email protected] Figure 1: Lay-out of the accelerator and the positions of the 90 bending magnets. Figure 2: Photo of one of the 90 bending magnets. METHODOLOGY The magnets under investigation were characterized by mapping the normal eld at the mid-plane with a Hall probe and a computerized positioning system [1]. A dig- ital gaussmeter with a relative precision of 0.2%+0.01G on the selected mode [2] was used and the mapping was made in steps of 4.41 mm in both directions. For comparison pur- poses the mappings of both magnets were normalized and superposed using an algorithm that minimizes the squared mean differences between both mappings in the MatLab [3] platform. During the process of superposition interpola- tion of the eld values in positions located between adja- cent measurements was necessary, since the mapping steps (4.41 mm) limit an exact superposition. Fig. 2. MO6PFP034 Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada 214 Magnets T09 - Room Temperature Magnets

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Page 1: Field Distribution of the 90 Degree Bending Magnet of the ... · FIELD DISTRIBUTION OF THE 90 BENDING MAGNET OF THE IFUSP MICROTRON T. F. Silva , C. Jahnke, A. A. Malafronte, V. R

FIELD DISTRIBUTION OF THE 90◦ BENDING MAGNET OF THE IFUSPMICROTRON∗

T. F. Silva † , C. Jahnke, A. A. Malafronte,V. R. Vanin, M. N. Martins, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Abstract

The IFUSP Microtron transport line guides the 5 MeVelectron beam from the booster to the main microtron,where it can be accelerated up to 38 MeV in steps of 0.9MeV. A few meters after leaving the main microtron, thebeam is guided to the experimental hall, which is located2.7 m below the accelerator room. The level translation ismade by two 90◦ bending magnets. In the experimentalhall there is a switching magnet to drive the beam to twodifferent experimental lines. Each of these lines has an-other 90◦ bending magnet. These magnets were designed,constructed and characterized in house. In this work wepresent the analysis of the field distribution of these 90◦

bending magnets. We also present a reproducibility anal-ysis where the field distributions of two twin magnets arepresented.

INTRODUCTION

The Laboratorio do Acelerador Linear of the Institutode Fısica da Universidade de Sao Paulo (LAL-IFUSP) isbuilding a cw race-track microtron, with electron beam en-ergies ranging from 5 to 38 MeV, in steps of 0.9 MeV.The accelerator consists of a linac injector that delivers a1.8 MeV beam to a small microtron (booster) that accel-erates the electrons to 5 MeV. In the exit of this stage, thebeam is guided to the main microtron for final acceleration.There is a transport line to guide the beam to the experi-mental hall, which is located 2.7-m below the acceleratorroom. This level translation from the uper to the lower flooris made by two twin 90◦ bending magnets and the beamis guided to a switching magnet that may drive the beamto one of two different experimental lines. Each of theselines has another 90◦ bending magnet. Figure 1 presentsa scheme of the accelerator, with the 90◦ bending magnetssignaled by arrows.

These are sector type magnets and were constructed inthe LAL-IFUSP. In this work we present the field distribu-tion comparison of the magnets used for beam leveling inthe experimental room. A picture of one of the 90◦ bendingmagnets is presented in

∗Work supported by FAPESP and CNPq brazilian founding agencies.† [email protected]

Figure 1: Lay-out of the accelerator and the positions ofthe 90 bending magnets.

Figure 2: Photo of one of the 90◦ bending magnets.

METHODOLOGY

The magnets under investigation were characterized bymapping the normal field at the mid-plane with a Hallprobe and a computerized positioning system [1]. A dig-ital gaussmeter with a relative precision of 0.2%+0.01G onthe selected mode [2] was used and the mapping was madein steps of 4.41 mm in both directions. For comparison pur-poses the mappings of both magnets were normalized andsuperposed using an algorithm that minimizes the squaredmean differences between both mappings in the MatLab [3]platform. During the process of superposition interpola-tion of the field values in positions located between adja-cent measurements was necessary, since the mapping steps(4.41 mm) limit an exact superposition.

Fig. 2.

MO6PFP034 Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada

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Page 2: Field Distribution of the 90 Degree Bending Magnet of the ... · FIELD DISTRIBUTION OF THE 90 BENDING MAGNET OF THE IFUSP MICROTRON T. F. Silva , C. Jahnke, A. A. Malafronte, V. R

RESULTS

Figures 3 and 4 present the mid-plane mapping of twodipoles. It is possible to observe a small difference in themapping area. The comparison uses only the points con-tained in both mappings, therefore small differences in themapping area could be ignored.

X (mm)

Y (m

m)

0 200 4000

100

200

300

400

500

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

Figure 3: Normalized field distribution of the dipole #1.

X (mm)

Y (m

m)

0 200 4000

100

200

300

400

500

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

Figure 4: Normalized field distribution of the dipole #2.

Figure 5 presents the difference of the mappings in a bi-dimensional graph. It is possible to observe that field dif-ferences between both magnets are meaningful in the fringefield region.

Figure 6 shows the same from a different point of view.It is possible to verify that the differences stay within aninterval of -5 to 4%. In the region of interest, that includesthe uniform field region and the fringe fields in the regions

X (mm)

Y (m

m)

0 200 4000

100

200

300

400

500

−4

−2

0

2

Figure 5: Field distribution differences between dipoles #1and #2. Color scale in percent.

where the beam enters and leaves the magnet, the differ-ence stays within the interval 0 to 5%.

0200

400600

0200

400600−10

−5

0

5

X (mm)Y (mm)

Diff

eren

ce (%

)

Figure 6: Tri-dimensional graph of field distribution differ-ences between dipoles #1 and #2.

Plots of the fringe fields in the entrance and exit of thedipoles are presented in figure 7, which also shows the dif-ference between their profiles.

CONCLUSIONS

This work presents the field distribution of two 90◦ bend-ing magnets constructed at the LAL-IFUSP. These twobending magnets will be used for beam leveling to the ex-perimental room, which is located 2.7 m below the accel-erator room.

A comparative analysis of the field distributions wasmade and some differences were found in the fringe fields.At the entrance of the bending magnets the difference goesup to 5%, with the fringe field of magnet #2 higher than ofmagnet #1. At the exit, the difference goes up to 2%, withthe fringe field of magnet #1 higher than that of magnet #2.

Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada MO6PFP034

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Page 3: Field Distribution of the 90 Degree Bending Magnet of the ... · FIELD DISTRIBUTION OF THE 90 BENDING MAGNET OF THE IFUSP MICROTRON T. F. Silva , C. Jahnke, A. A. Malafronte, V. R

0 5 10 150.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1N

orm

aliz

ed F

ield

Magnet 1Magnet 2

0 5 10 15−5

0

5

X (4.41mm)

Diff

eren

ce (%

)

Figure 7: Fringe fields at the entrance of dipoles #1 and #2and its differences.

0 5 10 150.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

Nor

mal

ized

Fie

ld

Magnet 1Magnet 2

0 5 10 15−2

0

2

Y (4.41mm)

Diff

eren

ce (%

)

Figure 8: Fringe fields at the exit of dipoles #1 and #2 andits differences.

These differences can be compensated by reducing themagnet field of one of the magnets in order to reduce itseffective length, but a part of these differences can be at-tributed to misalignment of the magnet with respect to theinstrumentation.

A better alignment between the magnet and the instru-mentation was not possible in this experiment, but the mag-net support in the transport line is more precise (of the orderof 10-2 mm) than the one used during the mapping (of theorder of 10-1 mm).

REFERENCES

[1] LOPES, M. L., Dipolos Magneticos da Linha de Transportedo Feixe do Microtron, M. Sc. Dissertation, IFUSP, SaoPaulo, 2002.

[2] Digital gaussmeter, F.W. Bell model 6010

[3] MatLab - The Mathoworks Inc.

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