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Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

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Page 1: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Marc Ross

Saturday, June 5, 2004

nanometer BPM status and plans

Page 2: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Author NameDate

Slide #2

Nano-meter Beam Position Monitor RD Marc Ross – SLACJune 5, 2004

First Mini-workshop on Nano-project at ATF

Parameter      

Thermal noise -174 dBm/Hz  

IF bandwidth 20 MHz  

Noise in-band -101 dBm  

System Components gain (dB) noise figure (dB)

output noise (V)

Cable -1.2 1.2 2 x 10 -6

Limiter -0.8 2 2 x 10 -6

C-band amplifier 10 7 1 x 10 –5

Mixer -5.5 7.3 6 x 10 -6

filter 1 7.4 5.6 x 10 –6

IF amplifier and anti- alias filter

48 8.5 .0016

digitizer 0 8.5 .0013 (10 counts)

Estimates: Noise

Page 3: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Parameter   Units

Cavity Loss 3.89 x 10 10 Joules/Coulomb2/mm2

Cavity internalQ 5100 (from V. Vogel)

External Q 3300  

Coupling .35

Energy coupled out 1.37 x 10 10 Joules/Coulomb2/mm2

Power out at 1 nm displacement over characteristic fall time

1.12 x 10-13 (-99.5dBm) Watts (1 nm, 1 x 10 10ppb, 310 ns fall time)

Gain used 2.24 x 10 5 (53.5 dB) (June 2003)

Signal strength after amplification

2.52 x 10 –8 (-46 dBm) Watts (1 nm, 1 x 10 10ppb, measured 310 ns fall time)

Signal strength 1.12 mV (rms – 50 Ohm)

Digitizer counts 9 Counts rms at beginning of decay

Digitizer full scale 913 nm (8192 = 213 full scale)

Estimates: Signal

Page 4: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

beam jitter – y

• simple record of ~1500 pulses roughly in sequence– 4 um rms, large thermal stability problems (not seen in winter)

Page 5: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Use two to predict 3rd

2

3bpm residual

estimated resolution of 0.816 x 0.112um or 91 nm.

Page 6: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Correlation coefficients

BPM1x

BPM2yCorrelations indicate x y coupling in the BPMs

not really surprising

Also indicate calibration errors

vs. channel code:x,y,x’,y’,I (13)

Page 7: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

1x 2x 3x 1y 2y 3y 1x’ 2x’ 3x’ 1y’ 2y’ 3y’

792 326 551 76 43 82 435 329 290 50 161 42

j k kAX X

( )bpm j k krms AX X

Linear fit with all ...

• X: measurements matrix, 1 row/machine pulse, 13 cols including I, k is the column index

• A: coefficients

• (x is attenuated (20dB))

(nm) (~nm effective dipole size ~0.1 urad)

Page 8: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Author NameDate

Slide #8

Nano-meter Beam Position Monitor RD Marc Ross – SLACJune 5, 2004

First Mini-workshop on Nano-project at ATF

Plans

• cavity tuning (done today for 2 out of 3 BPM’s by V. Vogel)

• stabilization of ATF beam (!)– dispersion of 5mm (typical best)

– ( δ~ 1e-3; when energy jitter = δ, 5um jitter results);

– typical uncorrected dispersion ~ 20-50um

– energy jitter is usually < δ

• measure loss factor and coupling (β)

• bench test of noise is ok.– (new electronics)

Page 9: Marc Ross Saturday, June 5, 2004 nanometer BPM status and plans

Author NameDate

Slide #9

Nano-meter Beam Position Monitor RD Marc Ross – SLACJune 5, 2004

First Mini-workshop on Nano-project at ATF

Recent tests

• better alignment than 03.2004– dispersion correction readily achievable

• possibility of removing x attenuation

• calibration using new procedure

• still have:– temperature measurements (improved since March)

– ATF extraction line and damping ring BPM’s (maybe more stable)

• resolution ?

• need ~ 8e9/pulse