study of negative ion beam optics in real and phase spaces

1
References b. Calculation results Negative ion trajectory calculation with non-uniform extraction. Study of negative ion beam optics in real and phase spaces M. Kisaki 1 , K. Nagaoka 2,3 , J. Slief 4 , Y. Haba 3 , R. Nakamoto 5 , K. Tsumori 2,6 , H. Nakano 2,6 , K. Ikeda 2 , Y. Fujiwara 2 , and M. Osakabe 2,6 1 National Institute for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology, Naka, Japan 2 National Institute for Fusion Science, National Institutes of Natural Sciences, Toki, Japan 3 Graduate school of Science, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan 4 Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, the Netherlands 5 Graduate School of Engineering, Nagaoka University of Technology, Nagaoka, Japan 6 The Graduate University for Advanced Studies (SOKENDAI), Toki, Japan The pulse duration of high-current and high-energy negative ion beam for NBI is often limited by the grid heat load. Generating the beam with low divergence angle is a straightforward way to reduce the heat load, and the shape of the boundary between ion source plasma and extracted beam, so-called meniscus, plays an important role to the beam divergence. Introduction Dominant plasma parameter for meniscus shape Spatial distribution of negative ions in the vicinity of meniscus Experimental setup a. Backward trajectory calculation e H + H + H - N S N S e H - Meniscus The mechanism of meniscus formation in negative ion sources has not been established yet, since many physics processes such as coexistence of electron and negative ion, surface production of negative ion, and magnetic field with complicated topology, play a part in the meniscus formation. To get a better understanding of the meniscus formation in negative ion sources, we identified the dominant plasma parameter for meniscus shape, and established the method to deduce the spatial distribution of negative ions in the vicinity of the meniscus. H + H + The source plasma and the negative ion beam were simultaneously measured in order to clarify the key plasma parameter for the beam optics. Fig. 1. Schematic illustration of negative ion extraction. Plasma parameters in the vicinity of the PG were measured by means of Langmuir probe and cavity-ring-down method. The single beamlet, which was extracted from the masked PG, was measured by a beamlet monitor system consisting of CFC tile and IR camera and a pepper-pot type phase space analyser. Fig. 2. Schematic illustration of NIFS R&D negative ion source (NIFS-RNIS). (a) The discharge power scan was conducted at different bias voltage with fixed extraction and acceleration voltages. Beam optics changes with I es /I is , and the optimum condition depends on the V bias . • However, the beam width with respect to the n H – shows similar characteristics for different V bias . The meniscus is formed into the same shape for the same n H – regardless of the amount of electron. The perveance dependence similar to the positive ion extraction was also observed for the negative ion extraction. Beam diagnostics (a) Beamlet monitor (b) Phase space analyser @ Phase space analyser (875 mm downstream from GG) Experimental result @100mm downstream from GG Input for calculation Scattering particles with weighting Linear extrapolation Calculating the particle trajectory with electro- magnetic field including space charge of forward calculation by OPERA-3d PG EG GG Summary and future works Fig. 4. Procedure of backward trajectory calculation. x z y The negative ion density in horizontal periphery of aperture is higher than that in the central region. The beam aberration was observed in the horizontal periphery. Conical shape created upstream of the PG aperture plays an important role on the meniscus formation as well as extraction efficiency of the H - EDM field The meniscus formation in negative ion sources was studied experimentally and numerically. The dominant plasma parameter for determining the meniscus shape was identified. The spatial distribution of negative ions at the meniscus was elucidated for the first time. The conical shape created upstream of the PG will be redesigned. Effect of the magnetic field on the negative ion transport is remained issue will be investigated experimentally. PG exit (b) PG exit Intensity map Clear similarities to the results obtained through backward calculation were observed both in the phase space structure and the intensity map. Consistency of the backward calculation was validated. (c) Fig. 3. Dependence of beam optics on (a) ratio of negative and positive saturation currents, (b) negative ion density, and (c) perveance. 1. M. Kisaki, H. Nakano, K. Tsumori, et al., Rev. Sci. Instrum. 91, 023503 (2020). 2. Y. Haba, K. Nagaoka, K. Tsumori et al., New J. Phys. 22, 023017 (2020). PG Beam X [mm] y [mm] X [mm] V x /V z [mrad]

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References

b. Calculation results

Negative ion trajectory calculation with non-uniform extraction.

Study of negative ion beam optics in real and phase spacesM. Kisaki1, K. Nagaoka2,3, J. Slief4, Y. Haba3, R. Nakamoto5, K. Tsumori2,6, H. Nakano2,6, K. Ikeda2, Y. Fujiwara2, and M. Osakabe2,6

1National Institute for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology, Naka, Japan2National Institute for Fusion Science, National Institutes of Natural Sciences, Toki, Japan

3Graduate school of Science, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan4Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, the Netherlands

5Graduate School of Engineering, Nagaoka University of Technology, Nagaoka, Japan6The Graduate University for Advanced Studies (SOKENDAI), Toki, Japan

• The pulse duration of high-current and high-energy negative ion beam for NBI is often limited by the grid heat load.

• Generating the beam with low divergence angle is a straightforward way to reduce the heat load, and the shape of the boundary between ion source plasma and extracted beam, so-called meniscus, plays an important role to the beam divergence.

Introduction

Dominant plasma parameter for meniscus shape

Spatial distribution of negative ions in the vicinity of meniscus

Experimental setup

a. Backward trajectory calculation

e

H+

H+ H-

NS N

S

eH-

Meniscus

• The mechanism of meniscus formation in negative ion sources has not been established yet, since many physics processes such as coexistence of electron and negative ion, surface production of negative ion, and magnetic field with complicated topology, play a part in the meniscus formation.

• To get a better understanding of the meniscus formation in negative ion sources, we identified the dominant plasma parameter for meniscus shape, and established the method to deduce the spatial distribution of negative ions in the vicinity of the meniscus.

H+H+

The source plasma and the negative ion beam were simultaneously measured in order to clarify the key plasma parameter for the beam optics.

Fig. 1. Schematic illustration of negative ion extraction.

• Plasma parameters in the vicinity of the PG were measured by means of Langmuir probe and cavity-ring-down method.

• The single beamlet, which was extracted from the masked PG, was measured by a beamlet monitor system consisting of CFC tile and IR camera and a pepper-pot type phase space analyser.

Fig. 2. Schematic illustration of NIFS R&D negative ion source (NIFS-RNIS).

(a)

• The discharge power scan was conducted at different bias voltage with fixed extraction and acceleration voltages.

• Beam optics changes with Ies/Iis, and the optimum condition depends on the Vbias.

• However, the beam width with respect to the nH– shows similar characteristics for different Vbias.

The meniscus is formed into the same shape for the same nH– regardless of the amount of electron.

• The perveance dependence similar to the positive ion extraction was also observed for the negative ion extraction.

Beam diagnostics

(a) Beamlet monitor (b) Phase space analyser

@ Phase space analyser(875 mm downstream from GG)

Experimental result

@100mm downstream from GG

Input for calculation

• Scattering particles with weighting

• Linear extrapolation

②Calculating the particle trajectory with electro-magnetic field including space charge of forward calculation by OPERA-3d

PG

EG

GG

Summary and future works

Fig. 4. Procedure of backward trajectory calculation.

x

z

y

The negative ion density in horizontal periphery of aperture is higher than that in the central region. The beam aberration was observed in the horizontal periphery.Conical shape created upstream of the PG aperture plays an important

role on the meniscus formation as well as extraction efficiency of the H-

EDM field

The meniscus formation in negative ion sources was studied experimentally and numerically.• The dominant plasma parameter for determining the meniscus shape

was identified.• The spatial distribution of negative ions at the meniscus was

elucidated for the first time.• The conical shape created upstream of the PG will be redesigned.• Effect of the magnetic field on the negative ion transport is remained

issue will be investigated experimentally.

PG exit

(b)

PG exit

Intensity map

• Clear similarities to the results obtained through backward calculation were observed both in the phase space structure and the intensity map.

Consistency of the backward calculation was validated.

(c)

Fig. 3. Dependence of beam optics on (a) ratio of negative and positive saturation currents, (b) negative ion density, and (c) perveance. 1. M. Kisaki, H. Nakano, K. Tsumori, et al., Rev. Sci. Instrum. 91, 023503 (2020).

2. Y. Haba, K. Nagaoka, K. Tsumori et al., New J. Phys. 22, 023017 (2020).

PG

Beam

X [mm]

y [m

m]

X [mm]

V x/V

z[m

rad]