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RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA 5/20/14 Frisch

RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

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RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA. 5/20/14 Frisch. Requirements, Jitter and Drift. Looking for 100fs Pk-Pk measurements 30fs RMS. (state of the art) Jitter: Short term (< few seconds), dominated by noise Relatively easy to measure / predict Drift - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

5/20/14Frisch

Page 2: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Requirements, Jitter and Drift• Looking for 100fs Pk-Pk measurements

– 30fs RMS. (state of the art)• Jitter:

– Short term (< few seconds), dominated by noise– Relatively easy to measure / predict

• Drift– Long term (minutes), dominated by thermal length changes– Very difficult to predict– 30 femtoseconds / deg C / Meter!

• Cables, Optical table, fiber-optics, vacuum pipe– Need excellent temperature control.

• Real world systems see ~1ps/deg C.

Page 3: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Timing “Ring”

Page 4: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Timing Errors• RF gun compresses beam, so experiment time error is

approximately 50% contribution from laser vs gun RF jitter.

• RF gun amplitude also changes beam time: .01%->30fs• Drift is corrected by finding “zero time” in the experiment

– Continuous monitoring allows re-ordering of data, used with time-tool at LCLS

– Frequency of measurement determines drift timescales. • A good e-beam vs laser measurement is more important

than anything else for timing!

Page 5: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

476MHz Reference• Input 119MHz from fiber very high noise• Common mode, but different subsystem

bandwidths will convert to relative timing jitter.

• Ron Akre designed PLL to clean up phase noise– Unknown performance but probably OK

• Need to measure existing reference• Can build a new reference if needed

– Not fundamentally difficult– Takes a skilled RF engineer.

• Good RF sources have integrated noise < few femtoseconds in out bandwidth.

Page 6: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Gun / RF Chain• X6 multiplier, LLRF PAC, SSSB,

Klystron, Modulator, Gun all similar to LCLS

• LCLS performance 35fs RMS, 0.01% amplitude on a typical measurement

• Should be OK• This is the result of a large

amount of tuning work at LCLS. Not all RF systems are this good. 100fs RMS is more typical.

Page 7: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Laser Locker

Note: most of the hardware / firmware complexity is “boring” stuff not related to precision locking and not shown here. (bucket jump reset etc).

Page 8: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Locking System (XPP)

Page 9: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA
Page 10: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Performance• 25fs integrated noise 100Hz to

10KHz• Above 10KHz, measurement noise

dominates• Below 100Hz, reference noise

dominates• Locking banwidth is ~3KHz• This is an Out Of Loop

measurement

• Drift relative to LBNL system• 500fs in 3 hours• Includes >200M stabilized

cable

Page 11: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Status of Locking Systems• Installed Systems

– Early versions running LCLS Injector lasers (X2) for > 1 year– Current version running at XPP, MEC, FACET– Being installed for AMO, SXR, CXI, RLL

• Operation– High level automation– Common design / interface for all systems– Good reliability

• Performance– Depends on the unlocked noise of the laser!

• Schedule– Parts being fabricated / ordered– Few weeks– Lots of control system infrastructure needs to be ready

• Motor control, A-D, D-A, Epics panels, Python support etc etc. • This is not difficult, but is a BIG job

• Support: – Femtosecond timing group isn’t actually a group!– Joe Frisch, Steve Smith ½ time, Justin May ~full time, Karl Gumerlock, Dave Nelson, Jing Yin, Alex Wallace – part time,

engineering, installation for experiments.– 10 Systems being installed– Can support locking systems, but NOT LLRF, Controls, Laser.

Page 12: RF / Laser Timing for UED@ASTA

Expected Performance

• If the RF and laser locker systems both operate as well as our best systems (LCLS Gun and XPP laser) expect 30fs RMS!

• Drift: 30fs/DegC/M– Need good temperature stabilization

• Acoustic noise– Normal conversation levels (for Joe), will double the laser phase noise!– Need sound absorbing tiles. Move noisy crates out of the room etc.

• Laser locker itself is low risk, but overall performance depends on a lot of systems

• 100fs RMS is a more comfortable target than 30fs RMS, but still not certain.