Superconducting RF Cavities Development at Argonne National Laboratory

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, The University of Chicago Superconducting RF Cavities Development at Argonne National Laboratory Sang-hoon Kim on behalf of Linac Development Group in Physics Division at Argonne National Laboratory May 10, 2014

Contents Introduction to Superconducting RF (SRF) Accelerating Cavity SRF Quarter-Wave Resonators (QWR) for Argonne Tandem Linear Accelerator System (ATLAS) Intensity Upgrade Summary 2

Why Superconducting RF Cavity? Particle Acceleration using Resonant Cavity E-field B-field Charged particle beam Accelerators for high intensity beams CW operation Normal Conducting: high wall loss so extremely high cooling power Superconducting: low wall loss then cost efficient 3

Which Type of Accelerating Structure? 4

RF Loss on Superconductor Surface Resistance in SC DC: zero resistance RF(AC): finite resistance Surface Resistance BCS resistance: material property Residual resistance: Damaged layer, defects, foreign materials, hydrides/oxides, trapped magnetic flux, Pure and Clean Surface (Courtesy of S. Calatroni) 5

Limitation of Peak Fields Thermal Breakdown Defects in the surface Heated then quenched Limiting B peak Field Emission Defects in the surface and foreign particles on the surface Q degraded and strong X-ray emission Limiting E peak (Courtesy of C. Z. ANTOINE) Pure, Clean, and Smooth Surface (Courtesy of R. Geng) 6

ATLAS: Facility for Nuclear Physics Experiments The world s first superconducting linear accelerator for heavy ions since 1978. Accelerating rare isotopes as well as heavy ions For low- and medium-energy nuclear physics such as the physical properties of the nucleus, the core of matter, the fuel of stars. New QWRs have been installed and are being operated in the Intensity Upgraded ATLAS. 7

QWR Cryomodule for ATLAS Intensity Upgrade Cryomodule: Modularized cryostat containing multiple SRF cavities (and SC magnets). Seven b = 0.077, 72.75 MHz QWRs and Four 9 T SC solenoids. Unique features compared with other coaxial cavities Novel geometries to reduce B peak. Electro-polished. 5.2 m long x 2.9 m high x 1.1 m wide 8

Electromagnetic Design of the QWR Peak surface electric and magnetic fields are minimized, e.g. tapered sections of inner and outer conductors reduce the peak magnetic field by 20% compared with cylindrical shape. 9

Fabrication and Treatment of the QWR EDM Fabrication Soaking and inspection Hydroforming Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) cut Etching after EDM cut Electron Beam Welding (EBW) LHe Jacket Welding Treatment Electro polishing Ultrasonic cleaning High pressure rinsing Baking EBW 10

Electro-Polishing 11

Performance of the QWRs We achieved higher Q factors than design values, moreover, it is capable of producing 3~4 MV at this beta and frequency (b = 0.077, 72.75 MHz QWR). 12

Assembly Cavity string assembly in cleanroom Lid assembly outside of cleanroom Box assembly 13

Performance of the QWRs in ATLAS Accelerating voltage was average 2.5 MV/cavity as per beam measurements and the 4.5 K LHe consumption was 40 W (cf. design ~ 85 W): The cavities also show good performance in the cryomodule installed in ATLAS. 45 Sc 11+ ion beam energy spectrum, (synchronous phase ~ -35 ) 14

Summary We have completed development of β = 0.077, 72.75 MHz Quarter-Wave Resonators Cryomodule for ATLAS Intensity Upgrade. With the novel geometry and EP as well as many other careful steps in fabrication and treatment, we achieved record high accelerating voltages with relatively low cryogenic loads: 2.5 MV per cavity and total cryogenic load is 40 W. We are now developing PXIE Half-Wave Resonators Cryomodule for Proton Improvement Plan-II at Fermilab. First prototype HWR PXIE HWR Cryomodule 15

Acknowledgement PHY: P.N. Ostroumov, M.P. Kelly, Z.A. Conway, S.M. Gerbick, M.J. Kedzie, K. Shepard, B. Mustapha, S.V. Kutsaev, G.P. Zinkann, S.W.T. Macdonald, S.I. Sharamentov, Y. Luo, and ATLAS operation group HEP: T.C. Reid, R.C. Murphy NE: J.W. Morgan, R. Fischer APS-ASD: W.G. Jansma, J.D. Fuerst, K.-J. Kim The others I am missing here Vendors: ANL central shop, Advanced Energy System, Inc., ADRON Tool Co., Meyer Tool & Manufacturing, Sciaky, Inc., 16