View
233
Download
1
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner
FLUKA SIMULATIONSof the radiation damage of permanent magnets
M. Santana Leitner, J. Vollaire, A. Fassò,
S. X. Mao and Sayed RokniRadiation Protection Department
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
LCLS Undulator Magnet Irradiation Sensitivity WorkshopSLAC, June 19 2008
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 2 / 27 -
Advanced multi-particle MONTE CARLO codes (i.e. FLUKA, MARS), are readily used
in radiation protection and also in machine protection. Ability to describe in detail multiple complex 3D objects
Flexible ‘detector’ setup.
Various scoring quantities: dose, energy deposition, fluence, etc.
The mechanism of damage to permanent magnets is not yet know, meaning that the
MONTE CARLO code cannot yet predict magnet lifetimes.
By comparing experimental measurements and simulated values, a response function
could be extracted.
This function could then be used by the Monte Carlo code to predict the damage of
magnets in arbitrary circumstances, i.e. LCLS:
Damage from TDUND
Damage from BFW
Missteering
Introduction
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner
LCLS Undulator Radiation damageScheme of work
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
LCLS undulators produce FEL with Nd-Fe-B magnets.
Radiation alters the magnetization of permanent magnets.
The exact damaging mechanism is not fully understood. It can
depend on: Magnet type, irradiation pattern.
An on-site irradiation experiment was conducted to extract the
radiation / demagnetization response function for LCLS magnets
and radiation field conditions.
Detailed FLUKA simulations were run for LCLS TDUND
FLUKA results are scaled with the demagnetization response
function.
Further experiments + analysis planned.
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner
Irradiation Experiment(T-493) Spokesman: Heinz-Dieter Nuhn
A 13.6 GeV electron beam is stopped in a
copper dump, and 9 samples of magnet
material are positioned at different distances
from the dump.
The layout to achieve a range of doses is
calculated using FLUKA.
The radiation absorbed will be measured by
dosimeters.
Magnetization will be measured before and
after exposure.
The integrated beam current will be needed to
be recorded to 10%.
A 13.6 GeV electron beam is stopped in a
copper dump, and 9 samples of magnet
material are positioned at different distances
from the dump.
The layout to achieve a range of doses is
calculated using FLUKA.
The radiation absorbed will be measured by
dosimeters.
Magnetization will be measured before and
after exposure.
The integrated beam current will be needed to
be recorded to 10%.
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 5 / 27 -
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
Irradiation Experiment(T-493) Spokesman: Heinz-Dieter Nuhn
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 6 / 27 -
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
Irradiation ExperimentIrradiation Experiment (T-493) Spokesman: Heinz-Dieter Nuhn
FLUKA Simulations: Joachim Vollaire
FLUKA simulations [J]MEASUREMENTS: delta B [T]
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
Dep
osi
ted
En
erg
y [J
]
Mag
net
izat
ion
Lo
ss [
T]
Measurements and simulations along a ‘diameter’ in
each of the magnets
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 7 / 27 -
Neutron fluence [n/cm2]
Rel
ativ
e M
agn
etiz
atio
n L
oss
[%
]
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
Irradiation ExperimentIrradiation Experiment (T-493) Spokesman: Heinz-Dieter Nuhn
FLUKA analysis: Alberto Fassò & Joachim Vollaire
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
`
`
Neutron fluence would be a useful
indicator: Better statistics
Can be scored in air
However, in the simulations a clear
position dependence was found: Lower damage: M5-M7 (90o)
Higher damage: M1-M4 (axis)
Possible cause for the two different
regimes: 900 GDR neutrons (low E)
0o high energy neutrons and other
hadrons
For 0.01 % demagnetization: 6E12 n/cm2 (slow)1.67E-15 [%dm/n/cm2]
~E11 n/cm2 (fast) ~E-13 [%dm/n/cm2]
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 8 / 27 -
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
Irradiation ExperimentIrradiation Experiment (T-493) Spokesman: Heinz-Dieter Nuhn
FLUKA analysis: Alberto Fasso & Joachim Vollaire
[email protected]@slac.stanford.edu
Non Electromagnetic Dose [Gy]
Rel
ativ
e M
agn
etiz
atio
n L
oss
[%
]
Total Dose [Gy] Damage grows with total dose and non-
electromagnetic dose but for this data set
no clear function can be inferred.
Maximum allowed demagnetization for
LCLS undulator magnets ~0.01%
3000 [Gy] total dose
3.33E-6 [% dm]/[tot Gy]
20 [Gy] non electromagnetic dose
5E-4 [% dm]/[non EM Gy]
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 9 / 27 -
H.D. Nuhn & metrology at SLAC
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 10 / 27 -
TDUND stopper and shielding
Radiation from TDUND
A B
C
A) Self-shielding of can, B) cover of can and C) cover of pneumatic
system on top of the can (real models used in the simulations).
A B
C
X
Y
Z=51299
D
A+B
TDUND
Z (51299 cm) cross section of the tdund inner assembly with the
stopper (TDUND), the steel can and its cover (A+B, C) and the 5%-
borated polyethylene shielding (D) located inside the cover, around
the pneumatic actuator, pipes and cables (not shown).
C
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 11 / 27 -
Lateral shielding of TDUND
Radiation from TDUND
~ 1m long lead block:
attenuate muons
Concrete support
Aisle marble plate (gammas)
Steel supports
Main neutron shielding: 5% -
borated polyethylene
Marble wrapping to attenuate
gammas
Plots generated from FLUKA input through ‘simplegeo’
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 12 / 27 -
LCLS Undulator Damage from TDUNDPRELIMINARY RESULTS. UNDULATOR ROLLED OUT
Simulation for beam parked at tdund.
1st magnet of segment #1: Doses:
Total ~ 0.1 Gy/h lifetime ~ 30000 h
Non-Em ~1.8E-3 Gy/h lifetime ~ 11000 h
(Total) Neutron fluence: 2.63E7 n/cm2/h Lifetime ~ 6E12 / 2.63E7 = 22800 h
Lifetime ~ E11 / 2.63E7 = 3800 h ~ 1 year of commissioning at 100 % ~ 13 years at 10% duty factor
Segment #2: about factor 10 longer lifetime!
Other considerations: The undulator segments can be rolled away from the beam by 8 cm
The dose changes from one segment to the next
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 13 / 27 -
LCLS Undulator Damage from TDUNDROLLED IN | ROLLED OUT
The electromagnetic dose is reduced by about a factor 10
The none-EM dose is reduced by a factor ~2
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 14 / 27 -
LCLS Undulator Damage from TDUNDFIRST MODULE | SECOND MODULE
The dose decreases very rapidly from the first segment to the
second.
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 15 / 27 -
LCLS Undulator Damage from TDUNDIRRADIATION PATTERN
Electromagnetic dose in first
module, first magnet
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 16 / 27 -
LCLS Undulator Damage from BFW
Need to validate optical
transport
[email protected]@slac.stanford.eduICRS-11 / RPSD-2008
Mario Santana Leitner- 17 / 27 -
1. M. SANTANA LEITNER et. Al., “Prompt dose study in the LCLS undulator”, SLAC Radiation Physics Note RP-07-05, (2007).
2. D. DOWELL, P. EMMA, J. WELCH, “Electron Beam Loss in the LCLS”, LCLS Physics Requirement Document, 1.1-011, SLAC (2006).
3. A. FASSO, A. FERRARI and P.R. SALA, “Electron-Photon Transport in Fluka: Status,” Proc. Monte Carlo 2000 Conference, Lisbon, October 23--26 2000, A. Kling, F. Barao, M. Nakagawa, L. Tavora and P. Vaz eds., Springer-Verlag Berlin, pp. 159–164 (2001).
4. A. FASSÒ, A. FERRARI, J. RANFT and P.R. SALA, “Fluka: Status and Prospective for Hadronic Applications”, same proceedings, pp. 955–960 (2001).
5. P. EMMA, LCLS Linac Current Beaml-line Design Optics Files, www-ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/lcls/linac/optics
6. S. ROESLER and G.R. STEVENSON, “deq99.f - A Fluka user-routine converting fluence into effective dose and ambient dose equivalent”, Technical Note CERN-SC-2006-070-RP-TN, EDMS No. 809389, CERN (2006).
7. M. PELLICCIONI, “Overview of fluence-to-effective dose and fluence-to-ambient dose equivalent conversion coefficients for high energy radiation calculated using the Fluka code”, Radiation Protection Dosimetry, 88, pp. 279–297 (2000).
8. N.V. Mokhov, “The Mars Code System User's Guide”, Fermilab-FN-628 (1995).
9. O.E. Krivosheev, N.V. Mokhov, "MARS Code Status", Proc. Monte Carlo 2000 Conf., pp. 943, Lisbon, October 23-26, 2000; Fermilab-Conf-00/181 (2000).
10. N.V. Mokhov, "Status of MARS Code", Fermilab-Conf-03/053 (2003).
11. N.V. Mokhov, K.K. Gudima, C.C. JAMES et al, "Recent Enhancements to the MARS15 Code", Fermilab-Conf-04/053 (2004).
12. M. SANTANA LEITNER, A. FASSÒ, “Studies on Bremsstrahlung sources in the LCLS undulator”, SLAC Radiation Physics Note RP-07-04 (2007).
13. T. SANAMI, M. SANTANA LEITNER, X.S. MAO, and W.R. NELSON, “Calculation of Energy Distribution and Instantaneous Temperature Rise for the Design of the LCLS 5 kW Electron Dump”, Radiation Physics Note, RP-07-16, SLAC (2007).
14. A. FASSÒ, “Dose Absorbed in LCLS Undulator Magnets”, Radiation Physics Note, RP-05-05, SLAC (2005).
15. M. Santana, J. Vollaire, “Shielding design for LCLS tdund”, Radiation Physics Note, RP-08-to be published, SLAC (2005).
16. J. Vollaire, Johannes Bauer, M. Santana Leitner, FLUKA calculations for the T493 experiment, SLAC Radiation Physics Note RP-07-to be published.
17. T493 irradiation experiment at ES-A, SLAC, to be published.
18. T. Kawakubo, E. Nakamura, M. Numajiri, M. Aoki, T. Hisamura and E. Sugiyama, Permanent Magnet Generating High and Variable Septum Magnetic Field and its deterioration by Radiation, Proc. EPAC 2004, July 5–9 2004, Lucerne, Switzerland, p. 1696–1698
19. H. Schlarb, Collimation System for the VUV Free-Electron Laser at the TESLA Test Facility, PhD Thesis, Hamburg University, 2001