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X-Ray Diagnostics for the LCLS. Jan. 19-20, 2004 UCLA. General Assumptions (See CDR). Undulators Fixed in Position Exception: Small motion for alignment Fixed Gap Undulators Permanent Magnet Quads Cavity BPMs following each undulator and prior to the 1 st
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X-Ray Diagnostics for the LCLS Jan. 19-20, 2004 UCLA
General Assumptions (See CDR) • Undulators Fixed in Position • Exception: Small motion for alignment • Fixed Gap Undulators • Permanent Magnet Quads • Cavity BPMs following each undulator and prior to the 1st • Full suite of diagnostics every third undulator
Current Thinking • Use NdFeB • Radiation Damage Issue • Real benefit of Sm2Co17 still no known • Must determine acceptable losses • APS is doing this for operational reasons • 7 Additional undulators planned for use in regular maintenance schedule • Temperature Compensation • Sm2Co17 slightly more than a factor of 2 better. Not enough.
Current Thinking • K Adjustment/Control Strategy a All calculations were made according to a tolerance of 1.5x10-4 and a total range of 1.5x10-3 (20 Gauss) for DBeff/Beff. Spacer thickness steps were chosen to allow full compensation at half travel of the total range of motion. b The range of horizontal motion listed in the parentheses corresponds to ±1°C temperature compensation. To allow for temperature compensation of ±1°C the additional range of motion listed in parentheses should be provided.
Undulator segment tolerances a Total allowed phase slippage including all errors. The error in the effective magnetic field Beff, totally dominates the contributions.
Calculated gain length and increase in saturation length using a random uniform distribution of K values from one undulator to the next with end-phase corrections applied for the LCLS beam parameters.a a Normalized beam emittance was 1.5 mm-mrad, beam energy spread 2.1x10-4, FODO lattice strength 0.112 m-1, and peak current 3.5 kA. Other parameters same as in Table 1. b The gain length was derived over the next-to-last super period of six undulators. c The increase in saturation length was estimated near 100 m by determining how much additional distance was needed to reach the same level of ln|J|2. * Same value as for DK/K = 0.
Current Thinking • Undulator System Fully Installed on day 1 • Start at 800 eV • Why?
Cell structure of the LCLS Undulator Line 852 627 3420 UNDULATOR 11528 mm Horizontal Steering Coil 33 Undulators ~ 130-m Overall Length Vertical Steering Coil Beam Position Monitor X-Ray Diagnostics Quadrupoles Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Pioneering Science andTechnology
PRIOR WORK FOR INTRA-UNDULATOR DIAGNOSTICS (CDR April 2002) Electron Beam Diagnostics (Section 8.11, Glenn Decker and Alex Lumpkin) Table 8.9 Undulator electron beam diagnostics * Non-intercepting X-ray Diagnostics (Section 8.13, Efim Gluskin and Petre Ilinski) • On-axis diagnostics • Diamond (111), 4 – 9 keV, cooled silicon PIN diode. • Off-axis diagnostics • Hole crystal, 2q = 90, CCD detector.
Issues • Quad Fixed to the Undulator • Has implications on using the cant for tuning • Requires separate motion • Tunnel Temperature Control • Would like better than +/- 0.2 Degrees C. • Supports will probably need this or better • 800 eV • Makes life very difficult for the x-ray diagnostics • Would prefer to start a > 2 KeV
Issues • Motion Capability • We need some for K tuning but… • Do we need the ability to completely remove the undulators? • Aside: 0.1 G deflects the 14 GeV beam by ~1.5 um in 3.7 m. • High Power Damage • Can we even make a diagnostic that is both useful and can handle the power densities of the FEL?
Issues • Radiation Damage • We will use NdFeB • We must protect the undulator from radiation • This has implications on intraundulator interceptive diagnostics • Canted Poles • BBA • There will be some arbitrary offset and anle through the undulator • How does this impact the K tuning?