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RFQ Development for FETS Simon Jolly Imperial College 16 th December 2009

RFQ Development for FETS

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RFQ Development for FETS. Simon Jolly Imperial College 16 th December 2009. FETS RFQ Development. FETS will utilise a 4m-long, 324 MHz four-vane RFQ channel, consisting of four resonantly coupled sections. RFQ focuses beam from LEBT and accelerates it to 3MeV, ready for Chopper/MEBT. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: RFQ Development for FETS

RFQ Development for FETS

Simon Jolly

Imperial College

16th December 2009

Page 2: RFQ Development for FETS

FETS RFQ Development

• FETS will utilise a 4m-long, 324 MHz four-vane RFQ channel, consisting of four resonantly coupled sections.

• RFQ focuses beam from LEBT and accelerates it to 3MeV, ready for Chopper/MEBT.

• 4-vane cold model showed agreement between CST simulations and bulk RF properties.

• Previous beam dynamics simulations, based on field maps produced with a field approximation code, provide a baseline for the new design.

• Novel design method currently under development to combine CAD and electromagnetic modeling with beam dynamics simulations in GPT.

16/12/09 2Simon Jolly, Imperial College

Page 3: RFQ Development for FETS

Previous RFQ Design Method

• RFQ parameterised by a and m parameters for modulations, for vane radius and L for cell length (see following slide).

• These parameters optimised by iteratively solving Kapchinsky-Teplyakov (K-T) equations.

• Alan wrote custom code (RFQSIM) to generate RFQ parameters for both 4-rod and 4-vane RFQ’s: results compare favourably to other codes (eg. PARMTEQM).

• RFQSIM used to successfully design ISIS 665 keV RFQ.

• These parameters handed directly to Frankfurt for RFQ manufacture.

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Page 4: RFQ Development for FETS

RFQ Design Parameters• RFQ parameterised by 3 (+ 1)

parameters:– a and m parameters define

modulation depth.– r0 defines the mean vane

distance from the beam axis and is derived from a and m.

gives the radius of curvature (vane) or mean radius (rod).

– L defines the length of each cell (half sinusoidal period).

• For field approximation method, these values generated for idealised RFQ field.

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L

a

r0 (mm)ma

0 (mm)

L/2

rod axis

beam axis

Page 5: RFQ Development for FETS

FETS Integrated RFQ Design

• Would like to have a method of designing RFQ where all steps are integrated:– Engineering design.– EM modelling.– Beam dynamics simulations.

• Integrating design steps allows us to characterise effects of:– Fringe fields and higher order modes.– Particular CNC machining techniques and

options on beam dynamics.

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Page 6: RFQ Development for FETS

RFQ Design Stages

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Page 7: RFQ Development for FETS

RFQ Parameters (from TUP066, LINAC06)

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Page 8: RFQ Development for FETS

CAD Modelling• Autodesk Inventor CAD

package used to model RFQ cold model (and a lot more besides…).

• RFQ parameters stored in Excel spreadsheet.

• Inventor can dynamically link to parameters in Excel spreadsheet:– Change spreadsheet

parameters and model updates automatically.

– Use spline to approximate sinusoidal vane shape: only 2% difference.

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Page 9: RFQ Development for FETS

CAD Sketches With Vane Modulations

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Vane Modulation Sketch

Vane Profile Sketch

Page 10: RFQ Development for FETS

RFQ CAD Modelling

• Autodesk Inventor CAD package used to model RFQ cold model (and a lot more besides…).

• Inventor can dynamically link to parameters in Excel spreadsheet:– Change spreadsheet

parameters and model updates automatically.

– Use spline to approximate sinusoidal vane shape: only 2% difference.

16/12/09 Simon Jolly, Imperial College 10

Page 11: RFQ Development for FETS

CST MicroWave Studio E-field Modelling

• Four vanes from inventor imported by a macro.

• Model cut into 6 sections (5 plus matching section) for ease of modelling and to increase CST mesh density.

• Potentials and boundary conditions defined in the macro.

• Run solver to produce electrostatic field map.

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Page 12: RFQ Development for FETS

Beam Dynamics Simulations

• GPT used for beam dynamics simulations.

• Import electrostatic field map from text file produced by CST.

• Integration algorithm traces particle movements through time-varying field.

• Compare results to field map from optimised RFQ field expansion.

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Page 13: RFQ Development for FETS

Full RFQ Simulation: Z-Y, 5 bunches

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Page 14: RFQ Development for FETS

Full RFQ Simulation: Z-E, full beam

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Page 15: RFQ Development for FETS

CST Mesh Density

• A lot of effort on optimising meshing in CST.• Need a field map that gives transmission results

similar to RFQSIM.• Important to quantify whether we can model

Electrostatic field of vanes with enough accuracy in CST to measure beam dynamics.

• Non-trivial: modelling 30mm x 30mm x 4m volume with micron accuracy.

• Changes in beam dynamics MUST be unaffected by coarseness of CST field meshing so we can compare to optimised field.

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Page 16: RFQ Development for FETS

Varying CST Mesh (640 points)

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Page 17: RFQ Development for FETS

Varying CST Mesh (4700 points)

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Page 18: RFQ Development for FETS

Particle Tracking For High/Low Mesh

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Page 19: RFQ Development for FETS

First CST Field Map

• Produced with CST, tracked with GPT:– Transmission = 99%

– Mean energy = 1.31 MeV

– Energy rms = 261 keV

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Page 20: RFQ Development for FETS

Best CST Field Map• Five sections reconstructed

into whole RFQ, high mesh density, tangential boundary:– Transmission = 100%– Mean energy = 3.03 MeV– Energy rms = 12 keV

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Page 21: RFQ Development for FETS

Varying Mesh Density Results

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Page 22: RFQ Development for FETS

Transverse Field Map Comparison

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Page 23: RFQ Development for FETS

Transverse Field Map Comparison

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Page 24: RFQ Development for FETS

Conclusions• CAD modelling process now pretty mature: can model vane, rod

and “vod” with parameter adjustment on-the-fly (everything except no. of cells).

• Models import into CST and output to GPT: beam dynamics simulations well understood.

• Need to ensure we’re not re-inventing the wheel: RFQ’s have been designed before without this process.

• Next steps:– Output CAD model to Comsol, repeat process from CST to

produce more easily adaptable field map (tighter integration with Inventor and Matlab).

– Compare CST coarse, fine, Comsol and RFQSIM field maps point-by-point to determine whether discrepancies are a result of poor field mapping or more accurate modelling of vane tips.

• Need to ensure CAM systems will understand our CAD models so we can manufacture what we’re designing (this is the point…).

16/12/09 Simon Jolly, Imperial College 24