CS-LNF 31 May 2006 Agenda: Second generation at DAFNE. Precision physics Nuclear physics Particle...
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Transcript of CS-LNF 31 May 2006 Agenda: Second generation at DAFNE. Precision physics Nuclear physics Particle...
CS-LNF 31 May 2006• Agenda:
• Second generation at DAFNE. Precision physics
• Nuclear physics• Particle physics• “High energy” physics
• Is it worth doing it?...How and when…?
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
FINUDA FINUDA ?-KLOE2?SIDDHARTA
FEL – SPARC
HILL – FLAME Accelerazione Laser
CNAO
SPARCX- TORVERGATA
LNF-INFN horizon
Synchrotron light at DAFNE
LINAC BTF
KLOE
CTF3- Comb.Ring AND RUNNING AT CERN
DAFNE UPGRADES
ILC LHC RF-X
TESLA
DAFNE RUNNING AND MAINTENANCE
SPARX-ino?
DAfne New Adjustable Energy : letter of intents
49 Authors
FrascatiNovosibirskBrookhaven
SLACJapan?
50ft-1 in 5 years
1-2.4 GeV total energy
8-10 *1032 cm-2 s-1(11 ft-1/ anno)
DANAEDANAEEnergy and Luminosity RangeEnergy and Luminosity Range
Energy @center of mass (GeV) 1.02 2.4
Integrated Luminosity per year (ftbarn-1) > 10 1
Total integrated luminosity > 50 3
Peak luminosity > (cm-2sec-1) 1033 1032
LETTER OF INTENTS AUTHORS INSTITUTES IST-ESTERI1) AMADEUS 111 30 242) DANAE-L 7 LNF3) DANTE 72 22 114) KLOE-2 70 12 7
Use of DANE buildingsUse of DANE infrastructuresUse of DANE injection system + upgrade of transfer linesUse of large part of magnets, diagnostics
New • Dipoles• Wigglers• Rf system• Vacuum chamber• Interaction region
Application of new technologies Use of all expertise and experience of DANEUse of DANE runs for R&D while increasing L for next experiments
Table II – DANAE design parameters as a -factory, and at the maximum energy, compared with DANE parameters at the present peak luminosity.
Units DANEDANAE
@ DANAE1.2 GeV
Energy (center of mass) Ecm GeV 1.02 1.02 2.4
Energy per ring E GeV 0.51 0.51 1.2
Circumference C m 97.69 96.34 96.34
Revolution frequency Frev MHz 3.07 3.11 3.11
Time between collisions Tc nsec 2.7 2 6
Bunch spacing sb m 0.81 0.60 1.80
Half crossing angle /2 mrad 15 15 15
# of Colliding Bunches Nb 110 150 30
More bunches…….
Particles per bunch Npart (1010) 2-3 3 3.4
Beam current (e-/e+) I A 1.4/1.3 2.25 0.5
Bunch current (e-/e+) Ib mA 13/12 15 16.6
Peak Luminosity (1032) Lpeak cm-2sec-1 1.5 10 > 2
Specific Luminosity/bunch (1028)
Lsp cm-2sec-1mA-2 0.9 3 3
H function @ IP H m 2 1 1
V function @ IP V cm 1.8 0.8 1
Horizontal emittance m rad 0.4 0.45 0.45
Coupling factor 1.1 0.5 0.5
H in collision x mm 1.26 0.95 0.95
V in collision y m 12.6 6 6.7
Beam-beam tune shift x 0.026 0.030 0.014
y 0.025 0.038 0.020
Bunch length (e-/e+) L cm 3/2 1 1.5
Piwinski angle rad 0.42 0.22 .33
Momentum compaction c 0.027 0.02 0.03
More specific luminosity……….more current…
Units DANEDANAE
@ DANAE1.2 GeV
* *4coll
x y
f N NL
N+N-
Increasing of cross section with current due - Beam-beam- Single beam effects (Single bunch effects + Total current effects)Stronger for lower energy
Increasing the luminosity by:Increasing the slope (smaller cross section)Increasing the current Fighting the blowup effects
Higher luminosities
DANE highest L
Energy spread – bunch length – rf system
2 22 3
2 42qE
q
CIC
E I I
2c cE EL
s o
c Ec
E heV E
More radiation :larger energy spread – longer bunch
Bunch length can be shortenedby increasing h, V
Natural bunch length and energy spread at low current are definedby the magnetic lattice, the momentum compaction and the rf system
Short bunch length at high current:• Low impedance• High voltage
1
1,5
2
2,5
3
3,5
0 10 20 30 40 50
Measurements 2000Simulation 1998Measurements 2004
I [mA]
FWHM/2.3548 [cm]
2/
2/
c E lth
E e EI
Z n R
Above the microwave instability current thresholdL increases with the current, not depending on c
SIMULATIONS and MEASUREMENTS ON DANE
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
I [mA]
SigmaZ [mm]
alfa = +0.02
alfa = -0.02
alfa = -0.03
SIMULATIONS for DANAE
IT IS EASIER
Increasing the luminosity by:Increasing the slope (smaller cross section)Fighting the blowup effects
BUTPower = Current x Energy loss
Higher energies Higher Magnetic fields
P (a.u.)
N+N- or L (a.u.)
E = 0.51 GeV
E = 1.2 GeV
Limit in power =Limit in current
4 22 2,o dip wigU I E I E
12 DIPOLES per ring normal conducting
Maximum field: 1.72 T
Gap = 4.3 cm
I2 = 2.7 m-1
1.72 T Dipole Magnet, POISSON simulation
SC Wigglers to further increase radiation
Lw = 6 m @ B = 4 Tx (@510 MeV) = 13 msec I2 = 22 m-1 x (@1.2 GeV) = 5 msec I2 = 6 m-1
2
2
1
2 w
Bi L
B
Energy 0.51 1.2
Maximum magnetic field Bmax T 4 4
Total number of poles 19 19
Total length m 2.96 2.96
Central pole length cm 16 16
End poles length cm 8 8
2nd and penultimate poles length cm 12 12
End poles field ratio with Bmax 0.5 0.5
2nd and penultimate field ratio with Bmax 1 1
Max trajectory oscillation mm 6 2.5
Path – wiggler length difference mm 11.8 2.1
Total vertical beam stay clear cm 2 2
Total horizontal beam stay clear cm 8.5 8.5
E = 0.51 GeV E = 1.2 GeV
DANAE wiggler parameters
By (s)
By (x)
By/By = 5 10-4 @ 2 cm
SC Wiggler built at BINPBmax = 7 Tfor SIBERIAII
Collaboration with BINP group:
RF system Harmonic number : 160Maximum # bunches: 150
-Energy High Energy
fRF 500 MHz
VRF 0.5 MV 1.5 MV
type SC, KEKB-like
R/Q 46 Ω
Q0 2 ∙ 109 @ 4.2 K
Rs 92 GΩ
PRF 1.5 W 12.5 W
PStatic 40 W
Ib 2.25 A 0.5 A
U rad 21.4 keV 165 keV
PBeam 48 kW 82.5 kW
100 kW CW, IOT or Klystron
Qext 32 ∙ 103 6.6 ∙ 103
DANAE Interaction Region – tunable with energy and Bsol
Compatible with KLOE detectorSC low beta quads + skews + antisolenoids
VACUUM CHAMBERS
Keep more regular vacuum chamber shape (experience from DANE and CTF3)Use of small ICE wih negligible impedanceTi coating for e+ surfacesOptimisation of slots and bellows for 1 cm bunch lengths
Negligible contribution to impedance of short ICEs
CTF3 vacuum chambers
Longitudinal Feedback kicker
Parameters of PEPII kicker, designed by LNF, almost equal to DANAE ones.
Injection system
•Linac + Accumulatore OK •Doubling transfer lines for optimizing <L>•New kickers (R&D on DANE in progress)•Ramping for high energy option
The High Luminosity option needs
continuous injection
Tentative schedule
• To CDR and Project approval (2006)• To + 1 year call for tender• To + 2 years construction and delivery• To + 3 years DANE decommissioning and
DANAE installation • To + 4 years 1st beam for commissioning and for 1st experiment (2010)
Boosting DANAE basic performances
• Crab cavity
• Twisted crab
• Strong rf focusing
• ………
• ……… Very intense R&D on DAFNE is possible
….make a choise….the right one………….. and do it quickly….....
Questions to answer:
1) Is it the physics (particle and nuclear) worth doing?2) Should we include the high energy option?3) Which machine R&D’s have priority?4) How to proceed?
1) Which detector upgrades are necessary?2) Does it exists a collaboration willing to do it?
Running cost for electric energy only
Year 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 tot costo ENEL
Lum.Int DAFNE 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 35 Me
Lum.Int DANAE 5 0 2 2 2 2 2 15 Me Save 20 Me
In 5 years it will be too expensive to run DAFNE!
Basic DANAE Parameters N-N
Energy per beam E GeV 0.51 1.2
Circumference C m 100 100
Luminosity L cm-2 sec-1 1033 1032
Current per beam I A 2.5 0.5
N of bunches Nb 150 30
Particles per bunch N 1010 3.1 3.4
Emittance mm mrad 0.45 0.45
Horizontal beta* x m 1 1
Vertical beta* y cm 0.8 1
Bunch length L cm 1 1.5
Coupling % 0.5 0.5
Energy lost per turn Uo (keV) 21 165
L damping time x (msec) 7.6 2.2
Beam Power Pw (kW) 48 (42w + 6d) 83 (43w + 40d)
Power per meter Pw/m (kW/m) 7w + 0.4d 7.2w + 2.7d