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Upgrade of the FLASH beamlines New diagnostic and beam transport tools Kai Tiedtke FLASH Seminar 16.3.2010

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Upgrade of the FLASH beamlinesNew diagnostic and beam transport tools

Kai TiedtkeFLASH Seminar16.3.2010

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 2

Installation in the tunnel and experimental hall

-Repair VLS spectrometer

Experimental hall

Beam distribution area

-Install new online spectrometer based on atomic photoionization (like GMD)

-Install additional BPMs with MCP/fluorescence screen monitor

Tunnel section

-Install new filter units and new fast shutters

-Install a MCP/fluorescence screen monitor in the MCP tool

-Permanently install the autocorrelatoron BL2.

-Modify differential pumping units

-Install a focusing mirror at BL3-Modify differential pumping units of the BL2 and BL3 end stations

-Install a fast switching mirror unit

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 3

Experimental hall

gas-filled attenuator

gas monitor detector

THz beamline

FEL beamlines

laser beamlines

Synchrotron radiationbeamline

optical lasersystems

high resolutionmonochromator beamline

BL320µm

PG2100*200µm

PG1Ramanspectrometer

BL1100µm

BL220µm

online spectrometer

fast shutter

Installation of a focusing mirror at BL3

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 4

gas-filled attenuator

gas monitor detector

THz beamline

FEL beamlines

laser beamlines

Synchrotron radiationbeamline

optical lasersystems

high resolutionmonochromator beamline

BL320µm

PG2100*200µm

PG1Ramanspectrometer

BL1100µm

BL220µm

online spectrometer

fast shutter

Installation of a focusing mirror at BL3Modify differential pumping units of the BL2 and BL3 end stations to allow users to choose either the focused or the unfocused beam

Experimental hall

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 5

Fast Switching Mirror

gas-filled attenuator

gas monitor detector

THz beamline

FEL beamlines

laser beamlines

Synchrotron radiationbeamline

optical lasersystems

high resolutionmonochromator beamline

BL320µm

PG2100*200µm

PG1Ramanspectrometer

BL1100µm

BL220µm

online spectrometer

fast shutter

Installation of a fast switching mirror unit in collaboration with Zeuthen (M. Sachwitz and colleagues)

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 6

Motion of the Mirror

0 π/2 π 3π/2 2π

0102030

Time [rad]

Pos

ition

[mm

]

Final Position

Photon beam (t=0.8ms)

RestPosition

RestPosition

Mirror0mm

BeamMirror

30mm

Beamy=30mmy=0mma) b)

Up to 2.5 Hz Motion Frequency

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 7

gas-filled attenuator

gas monitor detector

THz beamline

FEL beamlines

laser beamlines

Synchrotron radiationbeamline

optical lasersystems

high resolutionmonochromator beamline

BL320µm

PG2100*200µm

PG1Ramanspectrometer

BL1100µm

BL220µm

online spectrometer

fast shutter

Include the autocorrelator as a permanent device in the direct beamlines

Experimental hall

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 8

Will be installed in beamline BL2

The FEL radiation is split and directed under grazing incidence over a set of fixed and a set of position-variable mirrors, respectively, before being recombined.

R. Mitzner, H. Zacharias et al. 2008

Autocorrelator / beam splitter

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 9

VLS Spectrometer

gas-filled attenuator

gas monitor detector

THz beamline

FEL beamlines

laser beamlines

Synchrotron radiationbeamline

optical lasersystems

high resolutionmonochromator beamline

BL320µm

PG2100*200µm

PG1Ramanspectrometer

BL1100µm

BL220µm

online spectrometer

fast shutter

Repair VLS spectrometer

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 10

VLS-Spectrometer

gas-filled attenuator

gas monitor detector

THz beamline

FEL beamlines

laser beamlines

Synchrotron radiation beamline

optical laser systems

high resolution monochromatorbeamline

BL320µm

PG2100*200µm

PG1Raman spectrometer

BL1100µm

BL220µm

online spectrometer

fast shutter

Experiment

0th order

Focal curve6nm

60nm

1st order

FEL

Variable lineSpacing grating

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 11

Principle of the VLS at FLASH

• Mirror replaced by grating -> at FLASH: combination of mirror plus VLS-grating on top

• In contrast to a standard grating, the blazedangle for the 0th order is transported to theexperiments

• Depending on the wavelength:1-10% of the beam for the spectrometer

• Detector can follow the focal plane of the gratingsDetector unit

VLS-ChamberWith grating and mirror

FEL

0th order 1st order

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 12

Functional principle of the construction

V1

V2Tilt

H1

H2

• Sophisticated principle evolved by Bessy/HZB • 6 rod bearing system allows 6 degrees of freedom

• In case of VLS: only 5 degrees of freedom are motor-operated

Y

Courtesy of Tino NollMirror

Grating

FEL FEL

Grating

Mirror

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 13

Old drive <-> New drive: a comparison

• Challenging design-valuesfor drives:

- translation 10nm- rotation 40nrad

• Fine thread spindle:pitch= 0.5 mm/rotation

• Bearing plate connects thespindle to the funnel

spindle

rod

funnel

bearingplate

bearing plate

Bearing plate:

• Connects the outer rotationalmovement of the spindle to theinner translatory motion of therods

• Gives the opportunity to varythe play of the drive Courtesy of Tino Noll

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 14

Measurement results of the old optics-holders

Slope Errors

Height profile of the mirror

Height map (nm) measured with NOM(Nanometer Optical Machine at HZB)

Mapping of the mirror surface

Courtesy of Frank Siewert

R=230km

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 15

Measurement results of the new optics-holders

Not adjusted

adjusted

Height profilemeasured at the 18”Zygo-Interferometer

Courtesy of Frank Siewert

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 16

Detector Unit F1(Apertures, Detectors)

FEL

Electrons Beamline for thesynchrotron radiation of the dipole magnet

Visual Beam Position Monitor

BPM Zeuthen (reinstallation)

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 17

Visual BPM

Micro Channel Plate (MCP)

Repellerplate

Electrodes, to provide a homogeneous field Electrical

feedthroughs

FEL beam

Ions produced by the FEL

In collaboration with DESY Zeuthen

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 18

Visual BPM

In collaboration with DESY Zeuthen

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 19

MCP based intensity monitor Detector Unit F1(Apertures, Detectors)

FEL

Electrons Beamline for thesynchrotron radiation of the dipole magnet

Upgrade of MCP-based photon detector

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 20

Upgrade of MCP-based photon detector

• MCP detectors were developed in collaboration with JINR, Dubna.

• Four generations of MCP detectors has been developed an installed at the TESLA Test Facility/FLASH in 1999, 2001, 2004, and 2007.

• MCP-detector is the main tool for search, tuning and primary characterization of SASE.

Pul

se E

nerg

y (µ

J)

Bunch Number

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 `12 13 14 150

5

10

15

2

0

25

30

MCP detector: 2004 MCP detector: 2007

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 21

Upgrade of MCP-based photon detector in 2009/10

• During 2009/10 upgrade MCP-based beam observation system (BOS) has been installed.

• This upgrade has been done in collaboration with JINR (Dubna) and EXFEL.

• An idea is to use it for photon beam profile characterization and (possibly) for visual SASE search.

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 22

Online Photoionizationspectrometer

Detector Unit F1(Apertures, Detectors)

FEL

Electrons Beamline for thesynchrotron radiation of the dipole magnet

Online Photionization Spectrometer

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 23

Online Photoionization Spectrometer

M. Wellhöfer, J. T. Hoeft, M. Martins, W. Wurth, M. Braune, J. Viefhaus, K. Tiedtke, M. Richter, Photoelectron spectroscopy as a non-invasive method to monitor SASE-FEL spectra. JINST 3, P02003 (2008)

One can use the Ion and Electron TOF data to pinpoint the photon energies.

P. N. Juranić, M. Martins, J. Viefhaus, S. Bonfigt, L. Jahn, M. Ilchen, S. Klumpp, K. Tiedtke, Using I-TOF spectrometry to measure photon energies at FELs, JINST 4, P09011 (2009)

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 24

Light Beam

Atom

Electron

Ekin = Ephoton – Binding Energy

If you know the binding energy, and you can measure the electron kinetic energy, you can evaluate the energy of the photon!The binding energies

are easy . . .

Online determination of the spectral distribution

using i- and e- TOF spectrometer

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 25

The Spectra

eTOF spectrum of Ne

56.4 eVThe 2p3/2 level for Ne has a binding energy of 21.7 eV. The 2p1/2 binding energy is 21.6 eV.

That would make the photon energy 78 or 78.1 eV. The set photon energy was 78 eV.

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 26

Resolving Power

0.1 eV

Neon at 22 eV

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 27

Well-Resolved I-TOF Spectra

8.87 (16)135.907214 (8)136Xe

10.44 (10)133.905395 (8)134Xe

26.89 (6)131.904144 (5)132Xe

21.18 (3)130.905072 (5)131Xe

4.08 (2)129.9035094 (17)

130Xe

26.44 (24)128.9047801 (21)

129Xe

1.92 (3)127.9035312 (17)

128Xe

0.09 (1)125.904281 (8)126Xe

0.09 (1)123.9058942 (22)

124Xe

Natural abundance (atom %)

Atomic mass (ma/u)Isotope

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 28

From the Spectra, Ratios

We must be at 100 eV photon energy! But it could also be 170 eV. . .

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 29

Other Gases

Small Error BarsLots of Literature DataLots of Signal!

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 30

Uncertainty

Steep slopes are good! Oxygen looks particularly nice . . .

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 31

A Final Comparison (for FLASH)

Like a rockSensitive to electric and magnetic fields, beam

stability

Robustness

Can see the average photon energy

Can see the whole spectral distribution of the

pulse and higher harmonics of a pulse

Expected “bonus” information

0.7 eV to 0.3 eV0.1 to 0.05 eVUncertainty of “center” photon energy measurement

Hundreds of nanoseconds to microseconds

NanosecondsSpeed of measurement

I-TOFE-TOF

Kai Tiedtke | FLASH seminar | March 2010 | Page 32

The End

> Everything proceeding very smoothly!

Many thanks to:FS-BT group, Colleagues from Dubna,Martin Sachwitz and colleagues (DESY Zeuthen),H. Zacharias and colleagues (Uni Münster),Rolf Mitzner, Tino Noll, and Frank Siewert (HZB) and in particular to:Svea Kapitzki, Susanne Bonfigt, Fini Jastrow, Pavle Juranic, Günter Brenner and to the entire FLASH crew