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Beam-gas Background Signatures in BaBar / PEP-II. Introduction: bremsstrahlung e - trajectories The ‘background zone’ concept Validation of beam-gas background simulations. W. Kozanecki, CEA-Saclay. Dipole (or offset Q). QF. QD. Nominal e - trajectory (curvilinear coordinates).
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Beam-gas Background Signatures in BaBar / PEP-II • Introduction: bremsstrahlung e- trajectories • The ‘background zone’ concept • Validation of beam-gas background simulations W. Kozanecki, CEA-Saclay
Dipole (or offset Q) QF QD Nominal e- trajectory (curvilinear coordinates) Vacuum pipe / mask apertures • Only those e- are shown that • scattered between –26m & –4 m of the IR • hit an aperture within +- 8.5 m of the IR IP Bremsstrahlung e- trajectories (x) in the HER (zscat > -26 m)
Coulomb e- trajectories (y) in the HER (-1996< zscat < -66 m) IP IP
Coulomb scattering in Arcs (y-plane) IP e-Brems-strahlung in last 26 m (x-plane) Vacuum pipe / mask apertures Spatial origin of beam-gas backgrounds in the HER Normalized to: - uniform pressure profile of 1 nT - 1 A beam current IP
Background zones • “Zones” are empirically defined based on observation that lost particles from different regions have differing characteristics • Physically, their boundaries correspond to • the edges of beam-line regions with repetetive properties (e.g. arcs) • the location of a horizontal (HER & LER) or vertical (LER only) bending magnet (dipole or strongly offset quad) HER Zone Range (m) 0 -4, 4 1 -4, -26 2 -26, -42 3 -42, -66 4 -66, -2196 LER Zone Range (m) 0 -4, 4 1 4, 10 2 10, 21 3 21, 36 4 36, 62 5 62, 2196
Zone 1 Zone 2 X (mm) X (mm) Zone 4 Zone 3 X (mm) IP The “Background Zones” reflect the combined effect of.... • beam-line geometry (e.g. bends) • optics at the source and at the detector • aperture restrictions, both distant(good!) & close-by (bad!) Bremmsstrahlung Bremmsstrahlung in field-free region Coulomb scattering in Arcs Bremmsstrahlung
Vacuum gauge reading (nT) Abort diode signal (mR/s) Pressure-bump experiment: NEG heating in BaBar straight • Create localized P-bumps • NEG heating • DIPS on/off • Measure response of background monitors • Compare relative measured & simulated monitor response to validate Monte Carlo Zone 3 (-40 m) Zone 1 (-8 m) • Different • regions • ==> • diff. patterns • diff. abs. levels
This pressure model is (badly) out-of-date: • the incoming-HEB straight vacuum was significantly upgraded in 2001 (-30 -10 m) • it is now known that a large fraction of the pump reading is due to a photoelectron signal Understandingthe absolute level of HER backgrounds (Sep 99) • Compare measured & predicted dose rates in HER: • Monte Carlo lost-particle simulation (Turtle + BBSIM) validated by p-bump experiments • Computed pressure profile in detector straight section (N2-equivalent, not vacuum-gauge units!) • Average ring pressure (from lifetime) for arcs & distant straights
This pressure model is (badly) out-of-date: • the incoming-HEB straight vacuum was significantly upgraded in 2001 (-30 -10 m) • it is now known that a large fraction of the pump reading is due to a photoelectron signal Understandingthe absolute level of HER backgrounds (Sep 99) • Compare measured & predicted dose rates in HER: • Monte Carlo lost-particle simulation (Turtle + BBSIM) validated by p-bump experiments • Computed pressure profile in detector straight section (N2-equivalent, not vacuum-gauge units!) • Average ring pressure (from lifetime) for arcs & distant straights A new pressure model, based on “as-built” pumping speeds & conductances, and on a refined analysis of pump readings, is under construction
Conclusions • Beam-gas backgrounds exhibit specific spatial patterns, that • depend on where the scattering occurs • are different in the LER & the HER • Those patterns are predicted by simulations • they can be understood in terms of simple properties of the beam line • the predictions can be verified by • dedicated pressure bump experiments (SVT diodes, for HER) • comparison with background-characterization data (EMC, HER & LER; DCH?) • parasitic background monitoring (DIRC) • In particular, the dominance of beam-gas backgrounds in the horizontal plane of the SVT is well understood, both qualitatively & quantitatively • Recent progress in understanding – and remediating – the thermal outgassing problem, will be discussed by M. Sullivan in a future meeting.
LEB current (mA) Beam abort Neutral-dominated VP 3091 (nT) VP 3071 (nT) Electron-dominated How to separate a photoelectron signal fromgenuine gas pressure ?