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5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet System S.Kahn Page 1 Field Calculations for Ring Cooler Steve Kahn 5 February 2002 IIT Mucool Meeting

Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

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Page 1: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 1

Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

Steve Kahn

5 February 2002

IIT Mucool Meeting

Page 2: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 2

Ring Cooler Geometry

TOSCA finite element program models one octant of r ing.

Page 3: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 3

Approach to Field Calculations

• The smallest geometric symmetry unit is the octant. This is not the smallest magnetic symmetry unit because of the field flips.

• If we can assume that the magnet iron is linear we can separate the octant into sub-regions:

– Large Solenoid

– Wedge Dipole

– Small Solenoid

• We can calculate the contributions of these magnets and add them.

– We can evaluate how good an approximation this is.

• The alternative would be to treat the system as a whole.

– The finite element problem would have ~1000000 nodes and would take a very long time to run!

– This is not a simple topology for programs like TOSCA.

Page 4: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 4

Dipole Magnet Specifications

• The preliminary parameters of the bending magnet as provided:

– Bending Radius Rbend =52 cm

– Bending Angle Θbend = 45º

– Field Strength B = 1.46 T at reference radius

– Normalized Field Gradient:

• dBy/dx × (R/Bo) = -0.5

– Radius of aperture Raperture = 17 cm.

5.0−=B

r

dr

dB

Page 5: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 5

Sketch of Dipole Magnet

Pole face is shaped to achieve required gradient

The design of the wedge magnet is from P. Schwandt(dated 30 Jan 01).

It has been revised.

Page 6: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 6

Saturation in Dipole Magnet

• Figure shows the permeability for the vertical midplane of the magnet.

• µ<10 on inner edge of the aperture.

Page 7: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 7

By along Vertical Symmetry Plane

• Figure shows three curves:

– Ideal Field:

• 2D field from shaped iron pole and effective yoke width.

• Calculate index=0.473

– 3D Field Calculation

• Calculation using TOSCA

• Gives index=0.47

– 2D cylindrical Calculation

• Uses same pole profile, but has closed cylinder out of plane.

By Along Vertical Symmetry Plane

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

0 20 40 60 80 100 120

r , cm

By,

Gau

ss

3 D model

2 D cylindrical

Ideal 2D

Page 8: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 8

By Off Vertical Symmetry Plane

By on Different Planes

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

30 40 50 60 70

Radius, cmB

y,

ga

us

s

0 degrees

6 degrees

11 degrees

17 degrees

22 degrees

Angle Position index

0 0.473

5.625 0.469

11.5 0.516

17.125 0.584

22.5 0.746

Index Calculated on Difference Planes:

Page 9: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 9

Dipole Field along Reference Path

Field Along Reference Path

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

-125 -75 -25 25 75 125

Path Position, cm

By,

gau

ss

Inside Gap

Field Clamp

Figure 4: Field components for a path displaced 10 cm vertically from the

reference path

Fields 10 cm Off Axis in Dipole Magnet

-10000

-5000

0

5000

10000

15000

-125 -75 -25 25 75 125

Path Position, cm

B,

ga

uss

By

Bz

Bx

Figure 3: By along central

reference path.

Page 10: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 10

Avoiding a 3D Map

• The 2D part of a long accelerator magnet is traditionally parameterized by Fourier harmonics.

• A generalization of the traverse field that takes into account the s dependence of the field has the form:

��

+��

���

�++−

+��

���

�++−=

)2sin(128

161

)sin(192

5

8

3)(),,(

54

24

32

22

2

44

14

22

12

1

ϕ

ϕϕ

rds

Kdr

ds

KdrK

rds

Kdr

ds

KdzKsrB

Page 11: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 11

Transverse Harmonics as a Function of s

Dipole Component

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

0 10 20 30 40 50

Path Posit ion, cm

B0,

gau

ss

Midplane Fit

Fourier

Quadrupole Harmonic

-0.015

-0.01

-0.005

0

0.005

0.01

0 10 20 30 40 50

Path Pos it ion, cm

b1,

1/c

m

Midplane Fit

Fourier

Sextupole Component

-0.006

-0.005

-0.004

-0.003

-0.002

-0.001

0

0.001

0 10 20 30 40 50

Path Position, cm

b2,

1/c

m2

MidPlane Fit

Fourier

� ϕϕϕπ

dBBo

)2cos()(1

Calculated along the reference path

Page 12: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 12

Dipole Profile Fits

b1 harmonic

Calculation

Fit

Bo Harmonic

Fit to

tanh[k(x-χ)]-tanh[k(x+χ)]

Page 13: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 13

Preliminary Results from Fit

From Bphi From BrFit results

a lambda z0 a lambda z0

Dipole -7358.6 11.392 22.244 -7643.2 23.329 21.3950.12909 4.64E-04 3.33E-04 0.1199 3.34E-04 2.81E-04

Quadrupole52.52856.529 7.0725 23.769 48.213 6.45E+00 18.6228.05E-03 1.97E-03 2.16E-03 8.22E-03 7.06E-04 1.00E-03

Sextupole 1.0784 6.895 21.415 1.1072 7.7163 24.1296.10E-04 3.85E-03 5.06E-03 5.48E-04 3.35E-03 4.00E-03

Page 14: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 14

Dipole Field Description

• The harmonic description is currently in Muc_Geant.

– I have calculated harmonics of Bφ(s) and Br(s) at positions along a reference path through the dipole magnet at 7 different radii using the TOSCA program.

– I have fit the previous formula (2 transparencies ago) parameterizing K(s) as:

• Kn(s) = a[tanh((z-zo)/λ)–tanh((z+zo)/λ)] for each n

• The parameters for K(s) come from a combined fit of Br and Bφ

– The fits for the Dipole and Sextupole components look reasonably good. The fit to the Quadrupole component is not that stable.

• Note the difference in the Br and Bφ for zo for the quadrupole fit.

– Since the harmonics are power series r the field at large radius will be less reliable. This can be seen in the field for r>14 cm.

Page 15: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 15

Tosca Model for Wedge Dipole

End of Return Iron for Large Solenoid

10 cm gap between dipole and shield15 cm endplate

95 cm radius

Coils in this Model are assumed to be

superconducting

Page 16: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 16

Long Solenoid Magnet

coil

Thick Flux Retur n

Vanadium Permadur End Plate

Field Clamp

Page 17: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 17

Fields in Long Solenoid

Solenoid Fields

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

35000

40000

45000

50000

0 100 200 300 400 500

Axial Position, cm

B,

ga

uss

Bz

Br_5_cm

Br_10_cm

Page 18: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 18

Comments on Solenoid Field

• The end plate effectively separates the solenoid field from the dipole for the case with small aperture coils.

– This still has to be shown for the large coil case.

• Radial field are present only in vicinity of end plate.

– Extend approximately one coil diameter (as expected).

Page 19: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 19

Short Solenoid Magnet

Page 20: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 20

Short Solenoid Fields

Bz in Field Flip Solenoid

-60000

-40000

-20000

0

20000

40000

60000

-75 -25 25 75

Ax ial Position, cm

Bz,

ga

uss

Bz(0 cm)

Bz(10 cm)

Bz(20 cm)

Br in Field Flip Solenoid

-20000

-10000

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

-100 -50 0 50 100

Axial Position, cmB

r, g

au

ss

Br(10 cm)

Br(20 cm)

Page 21: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 21

Ideal Short Solenoid Field Flip Magnet

• Top figure shows Valerie’s design for the short field flip solenoid.

• The lower figure shows the field and dispersion for that magnet.

• This form of the field assumes that there is a Neumann condition at the end of the magnet.

– The field will continue ~2 T forever.

Bz on axis

Page 22: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 22

Short Solenoid Fields From Opera2D

Field with iron covering ends

Field with aperture for muons

This forces field to be sort of parallel to axis

How critical is it to have this field plateau?

Page 23: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 23

Field Maps

• The TOSCA program can generate 3D field grids.– Wedge Dipole

• Opera2D is used to generated the following grids with 1 cm×1 cm segmentation:– Large Solenoid– Tail of Dipole in Large Solenoid– Tail of Dipole in Small Solenoid– Small Solenoid

• The gufld (or guefld) subroutine in GEANT will have to keep track of which octant it is in, which grid it should use and what signs to apply to the field for each point in space.

Page 24: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 24

Field in Geant

Page 25: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 25

Tracking Muons Around the Ring

• Tracking to test the field.

– Set all absorber material to vacuum.

– Remove all RF.

– Cooling ring now is just a storage ring.

• Current State:

– A so-called on momentum muon can get 2 revolutions around the ring.

– This just requires tuning the overall dipole field with a small scale factor.

– There is a very small transverse displacement necessary since the reference path is not exactly circular because of the fringe field.

Page 26: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 26

This is the only graph I could find. The on momentum track shows very little Larmor motion.

Page 27: Field Calculations for Ring Cooler

5 February 2002 Ring Cooler Magnet SystemS.Kahn

Page 27

Current Status

• I am beginning to look at tracking muons through the ring with the RF. I have large losses at this point.

– This is merely debugging a new system. I need to put more work here.

• I have placed all of the code and field maps for this realistic field representation into the MUC_GEANT CVS.

– They are available for others to use.

– There are still some details that need to be fixed.