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Basic principles of accelerators (part II) Linear accelerators

Basic principles of accelerators (part II) Linear accelerators. Classification History Applications. … for some slides courtesy to Dr. A.Sidorin. Classification. Cascade generator First accelerator used for nuclear physics – cascade generator on 700 keV energy

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Basic principles of accelerators (part II) Linear accelerators

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  1. Basic principles of accelerators (part II) Linear accelerators • Classification • History • Applications … for some slides courtesy to Dr. A.Sidorin

  2. Classification

  3. Cascade generator First accelerator used for nuclear physics – cascade generator on 700 keV energy was created by J.Cockraft and A.Walton – England 1931.  First controlled nuclear reaction Step-up transformer The basic method implemented in the cascade generator is a voltage multiplication across the plates of a capacitor. A set of capacitors are charged through appropriately placed diodes from an alternating current source

  4. Electrostatic accelerators Van de Graaf (1931)generator Electrostatic generator – particles or ions are accelerated due to passing through huge constant potential V (which reach magnitude up to 20 MV). Particle having charge Ze takes in such an accelerator kinetic energy T=ZeV. The great advantage of such a machine – continuous very intensive and very stable in energy (0,01 %) accelerated beam. Beam current is about several mA. metal brush takes electrons from the high voltage electrode Isolating column moving rubber tape delivers positive charge negatively charged metal plate positively charged metal brush takes electrons from the tape Voltage source 1937, St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, 1 MeV HV accelerator First medicine application

  5. Linear induction accelerator Betatron First “circular electron accelerator”. Electrons are in the wire of a secondary coil accelerated by an electro motive force generated by a time varying magnetic flux penetrating the area enclosed by the secondary coil. Electron beam is circulating in a closed doughnut shaped vacuum chamber. D.Kerst near his betatrons. Small – 2,3 MeV Big – 25 MeV Wideroe ½ condition

  6. In the linear betatron a time varying azimuthal magnetic field is used to provide a high dipole electric field across a gap along the particle trajectory. The accelerator consists of many transformer units which are lined up along a straight path and are triggered in synchronism with the particles. Induction accelerator can accelerate a beam current up to a tens of kA to energy up to a few tens of mega electron volts. Accelerating structure of induction accelerator.

  7. First RF accelerator (Drift Tube Linac – DTL structure) In DTL ions are accelerated in a gap between drift tubes. When the field becomes decelerating the ions drift inside the tube synchronism: (R.Wideroe, 1928) DESY, Hamburg

  8. Alvarez – type DTL (E-cavities) In Alvaretz structure the electric field in all the gaps has the same direction and phase, therefore the synchronism condition is

  9. Particle transverse motion in DTL The radial components are focusing at the gap entrance and defocusing at the end. Stability of the particle longitudinal motion corresponds to unstable transverse motion (defocusing prevails) Methods of the focusing • Greed focusing • Solenoidal focusing • Focusing by Static Quadrupoles (Strong focusing) • Focusing by the accelerating field

  10. Beginning of accelerator history The end of the Second World War • 1944. V.Veksler “auto phasing” principle • 1945. L.Alvarez – first RF proton accelerator • 1945. Biggest cyclotron in the world – Tokio, Nishina • 1949. Phasotron in Dubna • 1952. Strong focusing in Linacs by J.P.Blewett

  11. Atomic projects

  12. First proton accelerators The first one constructed in 1945 was 17 m in diameter and 19 m of length. The drift tubes had inner diameter of 2 m and aperture diameter of 90 cm. It worked at  = 12.5 m (41.6 MHz). Inside the drift tubes focusing solenoids were located. Second Alvarez-type accelerator for 80 MHz After strong focusing application typical frequency is 150 – 300 MHz (d ~ 1.5 – 3 m)

  13. Alvarez – type DTL First Alvaretz type accelerator in SU – injector into Synchrophasatron (1957) under leading by K.Sinelnikov (focusing by grids) CERN, LINAC-2, griders with drift tubes. IHEP, Protvino, I-100 proton linac Will be used for carbon therapy

  14. Alvarez – type DTL To the end of 70-th the proton (ion) Linacs are used mainly as injectors of large cyclic accelerators. “Standard” configuration: HV foreinjector (~ 700 kV) Alvarez (up to 600 MeV). Quadrupole lenses are located inside the drift tubes JINR Alvarez – injector for the Nuclotron

  15. Electron Linacs 1960 – first clinical 6 MeV resonant electron accelerator with 3600 gantry (Varian) In 2002 more than7500 medicine electron Linacs were in the world

  16. Traveling wave structures For acceleration of relativistic particles different types of traveling wave structures operated at frequency from a few hundreds of MHz to a few GHz are used. Disc loaded round wave guide Side coupled structure

  17. Episode IV: Star wars The idea was proposed in Los Alamos laboratory in the beginning of 70-th Usage of a neutral particle beam in the cosmic space to destroy electronics on Enemies rockets • Generation of H- beam • Acceleration to the energy of 50 – 100 MeV • Neutralization in a gas or plasma target • Required beam current is about 50 mA 1971-discovery of Cesium Catalysis in Budker Institute (Novosibirsk): The current was increased from 100 A up to 1 A (Dudnikov, Dymov) 1972 – commissioning of first RFQ accelerator (V.Tepljakov, I.Kapchinsky, IHEP Protvino) 1983 USA Strategic Defender Initiative

  18. RFQ Four-road line with quadrupole symmetry The RFQ is a four-vanes resonator with quadrupol symmetry which provides a transverse electric gradient for transverse focusing (at low velocity, magnetic focusing is not efficient because of the v term which appears in the force equation). Modulated pole shapes lead to a longitudinal variation of the transverse field gradient giving a longitudinal electric component for acceleration and bunching.

  19. RFQ Does not require HV foreinjector, provides current up to 0.5 A 2H cavity IHEP, Protvino, initial part of URAL-30 GSI, RFQ based on IH cavity for medicine accelerator

  20. Bear on a rocket 13 July 1989in 8-30 AMfrom White Sandin New Mexico Areasrocket was started with BEAR facility on a board BEAR –Beam Experiment Aboard a Rocket After 11 minutes of flighttheBEARwas successfully landed without mechanical damages. 1 MeV, 10 mA of equivalent current the neutral particle beam was injected into space Price of the experiment was 794 M$ 1993 the program was closed.

  21. BEAR goes from Los Alamos to Washington DC international airport to aerospace museum (2006)

  22. Structures based on Interdigital H- cavity Firstly realized by V.Tepljakov (IHEP, USSR): RFQ DTL

  23. RFQ - DTL IHEP, Protvino, URAL-30 RF model for CERN 352.2 MHz linac for SPL project. (Developed in IHEP)

  24. Alternative-Phase-Focused (APF) linac The method first proposed in 50-s in USSR utilizes focusing and defocusing strengths provided with the RF acceleration field by choosing the positive and negative synchronous phases alternately at each gap. ALTERNATING-PHASE-FOCUSED IH-DTL FOR HEAVY-ION MEDICAL ACCELERATOR (HIMAC) NIRS, Japan (2007)

  25. Hybrid focusing U. Ratzinger (1988) GSI, Darmstadt, Heavy ion linac

  26. Superconductivity in Linacs 電場 (陽)電子 Standing wave accelerator consists of a multi-gap RF cavity. Synchronism between a particle and RF voltage is provided by appropriate phase shift between the fields in the cavities Electric Field Electron (positron)‏

  27. Super-Conducting cavities for electron accelerators CERN, LEP SC cavity IHEP, Protvino, niobium SC cavity

  28. Stiffening Rings Titanium Bellows 2 - Phase Return Header NbTi Dished Head NbTi Dished Head HOM Coupler Field Probe HOM Coupler Fundamental Power Coupler Medium Beta Cavity SNS Titanium Helium Vessel

  29. SC cavities for ion linacs /4 cavity /2 cavity The accelerator is a chain of independent cavities

  30. Applications of linear accelerators • Medicine and technology • Neutron generators • Neutral particle beams • Energy recovery linacs ERL (synchrotron radiation sources) • X-ray free electron laser X-FEL • High energy phisics – Linear collider

  31. Typical scheme of injector for medicine synchrotron Heidelberg Ion Therapy (HIT) facility

  32. European X-Ray Laser Project XFEL (started June 2007) In cooperation with international partners, DESY is realizing a facility for short-wavelength laser light with unique properties.The XFEL opens up new promising experimental possibilities for almost all natural sciences. The extremely intensive and ultrashort X-ray laser flashes will enable scientists to "film" with atomic resolution the behaviour of, for example, materials or biomolecules.

  33. Linear colliders • Stanford Linear Collider - SLC • CLIC – Compact Linear Collider • ILC – International Linear Collider

  34. Why e+e- Collisions ? • elementary particles • well-defined • energy, • angular momentum • uses full COM energy • produces particles democratically • can mostly fully reconstruct events

  35. Stanford linear accelerator L = 3.2  km W = 50 GeV

  36. CLIC Overal layout of the CLIC complex Two beam acceleration scheme, normal conducting, high acceleration rate (~150 MeV/m)

  37. The International Linear Collider 2 linacs 32 (50) km length e-e+ at 500 GeV (1TeV) 2·1034 luminosity 5 x 500 nm bunch size Dubna ?

  38. For conclusion: What do and can we expect "soon"? 2011 (2012)  LHC 2017 (?)  NICA, FAIR 2020 (2025 ???)  ILC or CLIC 2025 (?)  Muon collider 2030 (?)  Wake Field Accelerator (100 GeV/m)

  39. For conclusion: What do and can we expect ? The Goals: GUT (Grand Unification Theory) ~ 1023 eV The Hopes: Tevatron 1.8·1012 eV LHC 1.4·1013 eV Wake Field Collider 6·1014 eV (2x100 km)

  40. Thank you for attention !

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