status report of the design of superconducting proton
TRANSCRIPT
7th ACFA-HPPA B. Yee-Rendon 1
Status report of the design of
superconducting proton linac for the
JAEA-ADS
Bruce Yee-Rendon*, Kazuo Hasegawa, Yasuhiro Kondo, FujioMaekawa, Shin-ichiro Meigo and Jun Tamura
Nuclear Transmutation & Accelerator Division Japan Proton Accelerator Research Complex (J-PARC)Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA)
Acknowledgments: Y. Liu (KEK) and the members of the JAEA-ADS and J-PARC linac for their support. This work was supported by ADS 補助金.
Contents
• Introduction
• SRF cavity models
▪ Low beta cavities (Half-Wave Resonator (HWR) & Single Spoke (SS) )
▪ High beta (Elliptical cavity (Ellip))
▪ Conclusions and Future work
• Beam optics
▪ Lattice design
▪ Emittance growth study
▪ Conclusions and Future work
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Introduction• The detail description the JAEA-ADS project was
presented on the talk “The Concept Design of theProton Linac for the JAEA-ADS” (by J. Tamurayesterday)
• JAEA ADS in a nutshell:
▪ CW Superconducting proton linac with beam current of 20 mA and final energy of 1.5 GeV with a low beam loss
• Work to be discuss:
▪ Optimization EM design of the superconducting cavities
▪ Beam optics design with an excellent control in the beam loss (avoidemittance growth, beam halo)
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SRF cavities
• The optimization in the numbers of cavities and 𝛽𝑔 were chosen to obtain
maximum voltage gain per cavity + smooth transition
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SRF cavity start point model
Cavity type Freq [MHz] # of Cell
HWR 162 2
SS 324 2
Elliptical 648 5
Voltage gain was computed assuming: • Sinusoidal E fields• Synchronous phase of -30⁰
JAEA-ADS SRF cavity parameters
Cavity type Freq [MHz] βg
HWR 162 0.08
SSR1 324 0.16
SSR2 324 0.43
EllipR1 648 0.68
EllipR2 648 0.89
Low beta
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Inner center conductor geometry
JAEA-ADS low beta Cavity Parameters
Cavity type Freq [MHz] βg Energy range [MeV]
HWR 162 0.08 2-10
SSR1 324 0.16 10-35
SSR2 324 0.43 35-180
SS parametrization geometryHWR parametrization geometry
Low beta criteria
• The Transit Time Factor (TTF) is given by [1,2]
𝑇𝑇𝐹 𝛽 =𝑆𝑖𝑛
𝜋𝑔𝑒𝑓𝑓
𝛽𝜆𝜋𝑔𝑒𝑓𝑓
𝛽𝜆
𝑆𝑖𝑛(2𝜋𝐼𝑇𝑍
𝛽𝜆)
Where geff is the effective gap (geff = (𝑁𝑆 − 𝐼𝑇𝑍)2+ 2𝑅𝐵𝑃 2 ),
NS-ITZ is the gap, RBP is the beam pipe radius, ITZ inner torus longitudinal distance. TTF >0.7
• Electromagnetic peaks criteria
• Epk <60 MV/m
• Hpk < 120 mT
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[1] A. Facco “Tutorial on LOW BETA CAVITY DESING”[2] G. Tae Park et al “ELECTROMAGNETIC DESING OF HALF WAVE RESONATOR WITH B=0.13, F=325MHZ FOR FUTURE HIGH POWER AND HIGH INTENSITY PROTON DRIVER KEK”
HWR optimization inner centerconductor shape
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HWR Inner conductor geometryin the X-Y plane
• The comparison for a torus to elliptical torus shape (ITZ1 is fixed for the TTF condition)
1 IT defined the length of the elliptical torus shape of the inner conductor, therefore, ITX, ITY and ITZ are the horizontal, vertical andlongitudinal length of the elliptical torus inner conductor shape
Spokes Optimization Inner Center conductor shape
• The comparison for a inner ring conductor shape (ITZ1 is fixed for the TTF condition)
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Single spoke Inner conductor geometry in the X-Y plane
1 IT defined the length of the elliptical torus shape of the inner conductor, therefore, ITX, ITY and ITZ are the horizontal, vertical andlongitudinal length of the elliptical torus inner conductor shape
HWR summary
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1 The PIP-II Reference Design Report V1.00 June 2015
Figures of merits of the HWR cavities for the projects: PIP-II1 and JAEA-ADS
PIP-II JAEA-ADS
𝛽𝑔 0.112 0.08
Freq [MHz] 162.5 162.0
Eacc [MV/m] 9.7 9.7
Epk/Eacc 4.62 4.21
Hpk/Eacc [mT/MV/m] 4.97 3.41
R/Q [ohm] 275 285.39G [ohm] 48 59.15
TTF -- 0.77
Absolute value of the longitudinal electric field for the HWR model
SS Summary
7th ACFA-HPPA B. Yee-Rendon 101 The PIP-II Reference Design Report V1.00 June 2015.2 SRF CAVITIES FOR ADS PROJECT IN CHINA. H. Ye et al , SRF2013, THIOD01
Figures of merits of the SS cavities for the projects: PIP-II1 , C-ADS2 and JAEA-ADS
PIP-II C-ADS JAEA-ADS PIP-II JAEA-ADS
𝛽𝑔 0.222 0.12 0.16 0.475 0.43
Freq [MHz] 325 325 324 325 323.99
Eacc [MV/m] 10 -- 10 11.4 11.4
Epk/Eacc 3.84 4.5 4.7 3.50 3.55
Hpk/Eacc [mT/MV/m] 5.81 6.4 6.68 5.65 5.13
R/Q [ohm] 242 142 212.72 296 285.80
G [ohm] 84 63 64.78 115 129.20
TTF --- ---- 0.75 -- 0.77
Absolute value of the longitudinal electric field for the single spoke cavities βg =0.16 on the left and βg =0.43 on the right.
Elliptical Introduction
• Design goals
▪ Lower electromagnetic peaks ratios:
o Epk/Eacc < 2.60 & Hpk/Eacc < 4.6 mT/MV/m
• Using the codes:
▪ SUPERFISH (SF)+ Python
▪ CST Microwave studio (CST)
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JAEA-ADS high beta Cavity Parameters
Cavity type Freq [MHz] βg Energy range [MeV]
EllipR1 648 0.68 0.18-.050
EllipR2 648 0.89 0.5-1.5
• SUPERFISH code
• Two symmetries cell:
▪ Inside cell:
➢ The parameters 𝐿 =𝛽𝑔𝜆
4(fixed)
➢ Tune was done adjusting the cavity radius “R”
➢ A,B, a, b and 𝛼 were changed to obtain the values of the figuresmerit required
▪ End cell:
➢ Only the half end cell was modified by changing the length andwall angle to obtain the same frequency and high electric fieldflatness
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Half elliptical cell parametrization
Elliptical Simulation setup
Simulations scans
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The electromagnetic peaks as a function ofthe iris ratio by adjusting the ellipse domeratio (solid red line and dash orange line)and adjusting (dot blue line and dash dotgreen line) to tune the frequency
The surface plot by changing the iris and thedome ratio to select the parameters tominimize the Epk/Eacc (top) and Hpk/Eacc(bottom).
Elliptical comparisons
7th ACFA-HPPA B. Yee-Rendon 14[1] The PIP-II Reference Design Report V1.00 June 2015
𝛽𝑔 = 0.68 𝛽𝑔 = 0.89
Figures of merits of the Elliptical cavities for the projects: PIP-II1 and JAEA-ADS
PIP-II JAEA-ADS (SF) JAEA-ADS(CST) PIP-II JAEA-ADS (SF) JAEA-ADS(CST)
𝛽𝑔 0.61 0.68 0.68 0.9 0.89 0.89
Freq [MHz] 650 647.98 647.93 650 647.98 648.05
Eacc [MV/m] 15.9 15.9 15.9 17.8 17.8 17.8
Epk/Eacc 2.26 2.15 2.17 2 1.99 2.11Hpk/Eacc [mT/MV/m] 4.21 4.04 4.22 3.75 3.70 4.07
R/Q [ohm] 378 442.78 443.22 638 619.86 619.73
G [ohm] 191 208.80 208.82 255 256.11 256.17
Comparison of the absolute value of the longitudinal electric field for the elliptical cavities between SUPERFISH and CST.
SRF Cavities summary &Future work I
• The first EM design of the JAEA-ADS were develop. The modelspresent a good performance in terms of the figures of merits andtheir values are close with the ones obtained by similar projects(PIP-II and C-ADS).
• Low beta:
• The elliptical torus inner center shape was the key to achieve thedesign goal.
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Parameters HWR SSR1 SSR2 Design goalMaximum electric field
[MV/m] 40.88 47.31 40.49 < 60Maximum magnetic field
[mT] 33.07 66.80 58.48 < 120TTF 0.77 0.75 0.77 > 0.7
SRF Cavities summary &Future work II
• High beta beta:
• The double scans were essential for the optimization of thegeometry.
• The difference between SF & CST was the mesh type + adifference of geometry of 0.3 and 0.5 % for EllipR1 and EllipR2,respectively
• The future work will include:
▪ HOM, Lorentz Force detuning (Static), Multipacting, etc.
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ParametersEllipR1 EllipR2
Design goalSF CST SF CSTEpk/Eacc 2.15 2.17 1.99 2.11 < 2.6
Hpk/Eacc [mT/MV/m] 4.21 4.22 3.70 4.07 <4.6Flatnnes of the field 0.98 0.96 0.98 0.98 >0.9
Beam optics
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• The beam optics design was developed for asuperconducting proton linac with beam current of 20 mA andfinal energy of 1.5 GeV using the programs GenLinWin andTraceWin.
• The ADS requires an excellent control in the beam loss, themain source of the beam halo, and emittance growth is animportant source of the beam halo
• To control the emittance growth in high intensity proton linacthe next conditions were applied:
▪ The phase advance (σt/l ) < 90⁰ to avoid parametric resonances
▪ The beam must satisfy the equipartition condition (𝑇⊥
𝑇∥=
𝑘⊥𝜀𝑛⊥
𝑘∥𝜀𝑛∥= 1) to
avoid emittance exchange between the planes
▪ Smooth envelope (an excellent beam matching between differentcavity sections, specially in the ones where frequency jump occurred)
JAEA-ADS models summary
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Model A/B
Parameters HWR SSRI SSR2 EllipRI EllipR2 Total
NCAV 9/10 30/34 63 51 90 247/248
Period 9/10 15/17 21 17 18 80/83
N of CM 1 15/17 21 17 18 72/74
Cavities per CM 9/10 2 3 3 5 247/248
Solenoids per CM 9/10 1 1 0 0 45/48+11
Quads per CM 0 0 0 2 2 71+21
Energy final [MeV] 10.765/10.263
34.154/34.595
180.536/182.260
518.857/522.126
1530.079/ 1535.444
Len [m]2 381.919/386.613
Phase law 𝜎𝑡 = 0.83𝜎𝑙/𝜎𝑙 = 0.85𝜎𝑡
𝜀𝑡𝑛𝑜𝑟𝑚𝑟𝑚𝑠(𝜋 𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑟𝑎𝑑) 0.48/0.36
𝜀𝑙𝑛𝑜𝑟𝑚𝑟𝑚𝑠(𝜋 𝑚𝑚𝑚𝑟𝑎𝑑) 0.4
1Additional magnets were required for the matching in the section with frequency jump2The space for the matching section was took into account
• Two models were designed to study of the rms beam dynamics, thedetails are shown in the next table
Lattice configuration1
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1 Not in scale
Length: 0.69 m Length: 1.9 m Length: 3.4 m
Length: 5.5 m
Length: 9.7 m
HWR SSR1 SSR2
EllipR1
EllipR2
JAEA-ADS rms envelope
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HWRSSR1 SSR2 EllipR1 EllipR2
JAEA-ADS Zero phase advance& Hoffman chart
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Model BModel A
Norm rms emittances evolution
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Projects Distribution 𝜀𝑡/𝑙𝑛𝑜𝑟𝑚𝑟𝑚𝑠(𝜋 𝑚𝑚 𝑚𝑟𝑎𝑑) Growth (X,Y,Z) (%)
A Uniform 0.48/0.40 1/1/12
B Uniform 0.364/0.4 2.6/2.5/5.7
• The summary of the RMS normalized emittance for the JAEA-ADSmodels
Model A Model B
Beam halo development studies
• The model B was used to study the beam halo usingan uniform (6D Water bag) and Gaussian (3𝜎) densityprofile and 100,000 macro particles.
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GaussianUniform
Aperture beam tracking results
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▪ 6-Dimensional Gaussian distribution (3𝜎)
HWR SSR1 SSR2
ELLIPR1ELLIPR2
Emittance growth for different beam profiles
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Uniform
Gaussian
Beam optics summary &Future work I
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• The models operates near the equipartitioning beamregion and far from the high emittance growth areas
• Nevertheless, both models generates space-chargedominant beams, this had a large impact in the emittancegrowth at the beginning of the linac.
• The Norm. rms emittance growths are lower than 3% onthe transverse plane and 12% on the longitudinal one
• Model B was used to study the beam halo developmentinstead of the model A, the main reasons are:
▪ Large transverse emittance values of model A
▪ Some operation points of the model A (SSR1) laid in region ofemittance growth higher than zero (Hofmann chart)
Beam optics summary &Future work II
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• The beam halo development studies shows a emittancegrowth is bounded between 50% to 130% in all theplanes
• To minimize the beam loss, we should reduce the beamhalo which implies the control emittance growth
• Future work:
▪ Improve the matching between HWR and SSR1 and theirenergy gain (most of emittance growth occurred in that region)
▪ The space-charge is the main contributor to the emittancegrowth at the beginning of the linac, therefore, it is required tore-designed in the optics to mitigate that effect
▪ Optimization in the lattice configuration
Reference
• BEAM OPTICS DESIGN OF THE SUPERCONDUCTINGREGION OF THE JAEA ADS (IPAC19, MOPGWO4O)
• ELECTROMAGNETIC DESIGN OF THE LOWBETA CAVITIESFOR THE JAEA ADS (IPAC19, WEPRBO28)
• DESIGN OF THE ELLIPTICAL SUPERCONDUCTING CAVITIESFOR THE JAEA ADS (IPAC19, WEPRBO29)
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Thanks for your attention