Status of the superconducting cavity development at RISP. Gunn Tae Park Accelerator division, RISP May 9th. 2014

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Status of the superconducting cavity development at RISP. Gunn Tae Park Accelerator division, RISP May 9th. 2014

Contents 1. Introduction 2. Design 3. Fabrication

1. Introduction

What is the accelerator? An accelerator is a machine that accelerates the charged particles by applying the electromagnetic fields. To transfer the energy to the particles, the electric field must be applied along the designated beam line. The accelerator is essentially the capacitor. V gap... E-field Conductors

The modern accelerators use the RF (radio frequency) technology and superconductors Alternating accelerating voltage makes the high energy acceleration available. V=V0sin(ωt+ϕ) The frequency reaches radiofrequency (microwave frequency, in particuar) as the particle velocity increases Superconductor introduces the cryogenic system into the accelerator. Exeremely low resistance of the superconductor enables the much more efficient acceleration with the smaller heat loss

Superconducting linac High vacuum @10-9 Torr Helium vessel Cavity LHe @ 2 or 4 K Beam axis Solid state amplifier Power coupler Slow tuner

RAON: The heavy ion accelerator at RISP The design is based on the acceleration of the uranium U+33 and U +34 from 0.5 MeV/u to 200 MeV/u with the current 8.3 pμa. For efficient acceleration, charge stripper section is inserted in the midway, dividing driver linac into SCL1 and SCL2. For more efficient acceleration, SCL1,2 are further divied into the subsections of SCL11,SCL12 and SCL21, SCL22, respectively. SCL3 (Post Accelerator) has the same structure as SCL1.

Driver linac Injector SCL1 Charge stripper SCL2 IF SCL11 SCL12 SCL21 SCL22 0.5 MeV/u 2.5 MeV/u 18 MeV/u 56.5 MeV/u 200 MeV/u In each subsection, the ions are accelerated by a different kind of the SC with associated nominal beta as determined by beam dynamics study. subsection cav.type cav/cm cm no. SCL11 QWR 1 21 SCL12 HWR 2 13 SCL12 HWR 4 18 SCL21 SSR1 3 23 SCL22 SSR2 6 23

Superconducting cavities of the RISP Parameters of the resonators parameters QWR HWR SSR1 SSR2 QWR HWR f (MHz) 81.25 162.5 325 325 βg 0.047 0.12 0.3 0.53 Aperture (mm) 20 20 25 25 Epeak (MV/m) 35 35 35 35 Temp. (K) 4 2 2 2 SSR1 SSR2

2. Design of the HWR

Performance of the Superconducting cavity: Figures of merit Efficient machine, i.e., maximum accelerating gradient with the minimum power supplied. The efficiency is characterized by three quantities, i.e. Q 0, R/Q 0, T T F Q 0 = ωu, R/Q 0 = Vacc/ωU, 2 T (β) = P wall E vdt E d l Once the efficiency is established, one could power up to obtain the maximum gradient, but there is a limit E peak,b peak

Electromagnetic design Beam dynamics study determines the approximate no. of cavities and the accelerating gradients. For example, SCL12 needs ~120 HWR with the accelerating voltage ~1.3 MV. The frequency roughly determines the heigh of the cavities ZI xi ZL xl x Z I = Z 0 Z L + iz 0 tan k(z l z i ) Z 0 + iz L tan k(z l z i ), H cav = λ 2 Beta and the frequency roughly determines the gap to gap distance of the cavities d d = βλ 2

EM design is done by 3D FEA (Finite element analysis) code that optimizes the figures of merit while sweeping the design parameters Rbottom sweep Rout sweep Rtop sweep Rring sweep

Hcav sweep TTF vs. beta

Final specification of the HWR design parameter value (mm) Hcav 920 Router 120 d 100 g 35 Rtop 45 Rbottom 21 Rring 60 Rnose 60 Perspective view of the HWR Design parameters of the HWR

Electromagnetic fields of the HWR Electric field distribution Magnetic field distribution Longitudinal field distribution of the HWR

Ez 10 mm Ey E-field difference vs. longitudinal distance along the beam axis Beam axis Asymmetry of the transverse (quadrupole) compoent of the E- field was investigated by obtaining Ez-Ey at 10mm away from the beam axis, which must be zero if the transeverse field were symmetric. The difference is about 1% of the longitudinal component.

Optimal figures of merit of the HWR figures of merit Q0 R/Q0 value 4.10E+09 316.2 Ohm TTF 0.89 Ep Bp 35 MV/m 52.2 mt Vacc Pw 1.4 MV 1.5 W Figures of merit (HWR) The peak field values are sensitive to the meshing and thus determined by a largeer number of the meshes with the use of 3 symmetry planes.

Error study Axial component of the accelerating gradient Beam axis 1% error 6 mm 1% error 2 mm 1% error 1 mm

Only one gap (RHS) is deformed Transverse(Vertical) component of the accelerating gradient 10% 0.1 mm 10% 0.12 mm

Multipaction Multipacting electrons The enlarging the flat region may spread the electrons disrupting the resonance Increased Rtop from 50 mmto 45mm. Electron source Schematic of the multipaction Multipacting factor vs. gradient scale factor

Interface to the Coupler In over-coupling, the power needed to maintain the constant accelerating voltage is given by where Ib is the beam current, ϕb is the accelerating phase. With the bandwidth 2Δf=80 Hz, R/Q0=317,Qext=2.03e6, Ib~0.7 ma, and ϕb, the power is computed as P=1.5 kw Coupler antenna Qext -1.8 mm Penetratiin depth

Mechanical design As a RF device with a narrow bandwidth, SC is very sensitive to the mechanical deformation. Fabrication Clamp-up Welding Trimming (in clamp-up) BCP Evacuation (plastic) Tuning Operation Cool down Tuner implementation Lorentz detuning Helium pressure fluctuation

Trimming/welding shrinkage Frequency shift rate=272 khz/2mm Trimming of the straight section Frequency vs. trimming

Polishing frequency shift rate=48.4 khz/0.1mm The polishing is done by 0.15mm Polishing the inner surface Frequency vs. etch depth

Pressure sensitivity The stiffeners were introduced and optimized for the minimum deformation against the pressure. The doubler The gussets Frequency shift :0.27kHz/bar B.C: fixed ports

Cool down To overcome the thermal contraction difference between cavity (Nb) and the helium vessel (SS 304L), the bellows were introduced. As an approximation, fixed b.c applied. Maximum stress of 533MPa @ beam ports The deformation due to cooldown from room temp. to 2K Maximum deformation of 1.1mm @ toroids The first principal stress due to cooldown from room temp. to 2K Frequency shift: 2.7kHz

Interface to the tuning system

3. Fabrication of the HWR

Fabrication procedure Material Acceptance Forming Welding Polishing Evacuation Deep drawing, 3D measurement Machining, (Part) Polishing, (Part) Welding, Clamp-up test, Final welding, Leak check, RF test BCP, RF test, High temperature annealing, Light etching, Rinsing, HPR Assembling, Leak check, HPR, Evacuation, RF test RF test Low temperature baking, (plastic) RF tuning

Anomalous behavior of the cavity Courtesy of M. Reece The origins of these anomalous behaviors trace mostly back to the fabrication imperfections.

The field emitters Courtesy R.L. Geng Pit diameter ~ 400 μm N, O, S, Fe Microscopic particles Geometrical defects The quenchers Chemical contaminant Normal conducting impurity Geometrical defects (pit)

Inspection Grain size <4 ASTM RRR >300 Recrystallization 100 Specifications of Nb Grain structure of Nb Tuesday, April 29, 2014 DI (deionized) water dipping Rust

Forming Pressing the outer conductor Pressing the re-entrant nose Press jig for re-entrant nose Pressing jig for the upper toroid

Formed parts of the cavities Re-entrant nose Ring Inner conductor Outer conductor

EBW (Electron beam welding) Voltage Beam Size Frequency Focus Distance Feed rate 120 kv 1 0.5 4999 Hz -120 ma 641 mm 5 mm/s Frontbead of the outer housing Current of welding Ø138 Radian (21 ma 20.5 ma) Welding condition for the ring welding Backbead of the outer housing Frontbead of the ring The ring fixed in welding jig Frontbead of the ring

RRR test after welding Welding at 2x10e-6 Torr 3mm Nb with RRR>300 314 261 234 9% Reduction at 2x10-5 [At lowest alue] 5% Reduction [Avg value] 22% Reduction [At lowest value] 13% Reduction [Avg value]

Clamp-up test of Copeer QWR Frequency (Mhz) vs. cavity height(mm) Frequency shift=-71khz/mm (Simulation) Clamp-up w/o indium wire Resonant frequency measurement Before trimming After trimming (6.5 mm) After Upper end welding After Lower end welding 80.734 MHz 81.272 MHz 81.363 MHz 81.32 MHz Frequency shift=-83khz/mm (Experiment)

BCP (Buffered chemical polishing) Standard chemical composition HF:HNO3:H3PO4=1:1:2 (volume) Etching rate=1 micron/min @ 20C Spoke before BCP Spoke after BCP We plan to polish the surface by 20 μm before the welding, 150 μm for bulk polishing and again 10 μm for the light etching.

4. Test in preparation...

Bakcups

Lorentz detuning

Brazed ports