1 / 22

Recent FNAL Collider Operations

Recent FNAL Collider Operations. Ron Moore Fermilab – Tevatron Dept. Hooray for record luminosities! How’d you do it?. Notable achievements since the long shutdown ended Delivered lumi / week = 33.3 pb -1 Delivered lumi from Aug 28-Sep 3 ≈ 119 pb -1

shepry
Télécharger la présentation

Recent FNAL Collider Operations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Recent FNAL Collider Operations Ron Moore Fermilab – Tevatron Dept.

  2. Hooray for record luminosities! How’d you do it? • Notable achievements since the long shutdown ended • Delivered lumi / week = 33.3 pb-1 • Delivered lumi from Aug 28-Sep 3 ≈ 119 pb-1 • Peak luminosity = 229 1030 cm-2 s-1(store 4964 average, before D0 correction) • Record # pbars at start HEP ≈ 2870 109 • Contents • Ingredients to record running • Tevatron: efficiencies, luminosity lifetime • Recycler: new working point  smaller emittances • Pbar Source: near record stacking rates • Proton Source: near record beam intensity • Reliability (and little luck) • FY07 Plan R. Moore - FNAL

  3. FY06 Shutdown Where have we been? FY06 Outcome Tevatron B1 Repairs/ Start-up Tevatron A4 Warm-up/ Repairs R. Moore - FNAL

  4. Run II Peak Luminosities R. Moore - FNAL

  5. Luminosity Formula • N = bunch intensity, f = collision frequency • ε = transverse emittance (size), σz = bunch length • H = “hour glass” factor (<1, accounts for beam size over finite bunch length) Increasing the Luminosity • Decrease β* (new 28 cm β* lattice in Sep 05) • Increase Na and/or decrease εa from Recycler + electron cooling • Increase Np R. Moore - FNAL

  6. Increasing Beam Intensities 10000 E9  278 E9 / bunch 2700 E9  75 E9 / bunch R. Moore - FNAL

  7. Reduced Tevatron Beam Loss @ 150 GeV R. Moore - FNAL

  8. Reduced Beam-Beam Effects @ 150 GeV • Protons suffered from higher pbar intensities • New helix (separator voltages) increased separation, especially at worst crossing point R. Moore - FNAL

  9. Tevatron Luminosity Lifetimes • Long-range beam-beam effects degrade luminosity lifetime + integral • Nearest parasitic crossings (≈59 m from IPs) especially bad • During shutdown, additional separators installed to increase separation • More separation  reduced beam-beam effects • ~20% increase @ upstream IP • Not as much @ downstream IP • Luminosity lifetime improved ~20% compared to pre-shutdown running • Increased integrated luminosity per store (for given store length) R. Moore - FNAL

  10. Better Lifetime  More Delivered Luminosity Based on luminosity lifetime fits and adjusting to 24 hour store duration R. Moore - FNAL

  11. Comparing HEP Stores to Model • Luminosity evolution during HEP now agrees better to model without beam-beam effects • Most pbars lost during HEP are burned in luminosity • That’s good! • Protons suffer more from beam-beam effects • Especially with smaller pbars V. Lebedev R. Moore - FNAL

  12. New Recycler Working Point • During HEP shot-setup, Recycler “momentum-mines” 9 parcels that become the 9 pbar transfers (4 bunches/transfer) shot to the Tevatron • Poor lifetime and high transverse emittance growth rate in that state • New tune working point reduced emittance growth rate (mid-August) • Brighter (smaller emittance) pbars delivered to Tevatron • Higher instantaneous luminosity for same number of pbars • (Smaller emittances also improves pbar and proton efficiencies in Tevatron) • Currently limiting max Recycler pbar “stash” to 400 1010 • Increase as experience and pbar stacking rate allow R. Moore - FNAL

  13. Pbar Stacking • Started slowly after shutdown, partly due to Booster proton output • Ramped up to record performance (20.5 mA / hr peak yesterday) • Increasing stacking still most direct route to higher Tev luminosities Average Stacking Rate [1010 mA / hr] Pbars Delivered [1010] R. Moore - FNAL

  14. Protons on Pbar Target Now > 8 1012 protons / pulse on target R. Moore - FNAL

  15. Reliability 5 store running averages Motherhood statement: You can’t integrate luminosity if you aren’t running… Mother Nature statement: How’d you like Monday’s storm? I won that round… R. Moore - FNAL

  16. Where do we go from here? The FY07 Plan ~2x existing dataset Ramp up to 48 pb-1/ week 8 week shutdown R. Moore - FNAL

  17. FY07 Plan for Peak Luminosity R. Moore - FNAL

  18. Summary • Record running thanks to performance and reliability of all machines • More protons on pbar target (Linac / Booster / Main Injector) • Near record pbar stacking rates (Debuncher / Accumulator) • Smaller pbar emittances from Recycler • More beam to HEP and improved luminosity lifetime in Tevatron • Good reliability and luck to avoid (most of) Mother Nature’s wrath • Current Tevatron Records • Delivered luminosity / week = 33.3 pb-1 • Peak luminosity = 229 1030 cm-2 s-1 • FY07 plan • Deliver ≈ 1800 pb-1 at up to 48 pb-1/ week • Reach peak luminosity 3.2 1030 cm-2 s-1 • 8 week shutdown during summer R. Moore - FNAL

  19. NuMI (120 GeV) MiniBoone (8 GeV) A1 Line P1 Line R. Moore - FNAL

  20. R. Moore - FNAL

  21. FY07 Plan for Weekly Integrated Lumi R. Moore - FNAL

  22. Run II Luminosity Projections Zero-Stack Pbar Stacking Rate Design Now on this line R. Moore - FNAL

More Related