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LHC Luminosity upgrade s. L. Rossi Contribution from: A. Ballarino , Ed Ciapala , M. Karppinen , S. Fartouk , R. Ostojic, S. Russenschuck , L. Tavian, S. Weisz and all taskforce on LHC Lumi 2 nd CERN-MAC 26 April 2010.
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LHC Luminosity upgrades L. Rossi Contribution from: A. Ballarino, Ed Ciapala, M. Karppinen, S. Fartouk, R. Ostojic, S. Russenschuck, L. Tavian, S. Weisz and alltaskforce on LHC Lumi 2nd CERN-MAC 26 April 2010
What has to be done to allow LHC to reliably reach design luminosity? • Peak luminosity (1034): the triplet has been designed for the nominal of 55 cm. Design luminosity will requires nominal intensity: collimation to handle 0.54 A, see talk later • There is margin “everywhere” : chromaticity, quench limit vs. heat deposition… • Damage level: 300-400 fb-1 (probably most critical is the nested orbit corrector magnet, more margin in the MQX…). Today this is expected not before 2020-2022. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Nominal luminosityCaveats • Long range beam-beam effects may turn to be a limit… opening the X-ing angle is a mitigation. • In this respect the – relatively small – aperture of the present triplet may already become a limitation. • Other ways to overcome this problem, if it appears before nominal luminosity (compensating wires…) • Collimation system. • Insufficient cleaning efficiency. • Insufficient compensation of impedance effect. • To compensate this shortfall, opening the collimators may be needed LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
What needs to be done to allow LHC to reach ultimate luminosity • Ultimate peak luminosity (2.3 1034) should come from increase in intensity (0.86 A, in bunches of 1.7 1011 p) • However present triplet is limited to 1.7 1034mainly due to heat deposition from collision debris. • Is this a hard limit ? LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Ultimate luminosity: considerations to make it reliable • Larger aperture low beta quad is – most probably – necessary because previous limits may become hard: • Long range beam-beam • Collimator • Better shielding against radiation • Use of all installed cryogenic power per point side (500 W: today there is limitation of 300 W inside the triplet, first due to HX and then to longit. magnet conductance). The 300 W gives the limit L 1.7 1034 above mentioned. • Probably independent cooling of RF @ P4 is needed to re-establish full cooling power in IP5Left. • Displacements of Power Converter (and DFBs) of Inner Triplets to far distance, possibly on surface. Cold power based on Sc links needed. • All this makes that to reach, or to exploit reliably ultimate luminosity, the triplet - and IR region - must be upgraded. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Possible LHC lumi (M.Lamont) LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Phase 1 assessment: summary fromtaskforce @ LMC-10Mar2010 - 1 • Advantage of the Phase 1. • 1.2 to 1.35 better luminosity with present limitation (collimation and SPS). • Better shielding (factor 2.5) and use of all cryo-power installed. When all other bottle necks removed this will allow in principle to pass from 1.7 to 3 1034 in Lumi. • Opening to compensate possible shortfall of present LHC (see previous) • Separation of cryo-circuit between Arc and IT. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Phase 1 assessment: summary fromtaskforce @ LMC-10Mar2010 - 2a • Disadvantage of the Phase 1. • Optics much more rigid; • requires special scheme. Aberration sat the limit of LHC correction capability. Longer magnets (same technology) does not help. • 30 cm is more difficult than 55 cm of the present LHC. Better solution found with = 40 cm offering a 3 sigma margin per beam (which was part of the initial goal) but only 1.2 gain in lumi over nominal. Today we are limited by a single element. IR upgrade will use all the margins in the whole ring. • To change this: • modification in MS positions and replacement of a few magnets, • additional IR collimators to catch higher losses in IR matching section (lower aperture due to higher beta* in the not-changed magnets • Use ultimate strength in the sextupoles, NEW powering scheme of MQT corrector families. • Logistics is hard: The logistic for ancillary equipment is hard. • A solution NOT fully satisfactory has been found for IP1; more difficult for IP5. • A real long term solution devised (see S. Weisz in Chamonix and SC links by A. Ballarino). This solution should be integrated in a more global study for radiation protection of electronics LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Phase 1 assessment: summary fromtaskforce @ LMC-10Mar2010 - 2b • Disadvantage of the Phase 1 • The use of the same refrigerator for RF and Arc-IT in 4-5 makes 5L (CMS) weaker in term of cryo-power for high luminosity. • The new schedule of LHC: we will not be at nominal before 2014-15 at the very best, and the 300-400 fb-1 are foreseen well beyond 2020. • Because of past and future delay (splice consolidation) the IT phase 1 cannot be installed anyway before 2016/17. • 1 year optimistic installation time + needed time for a new commissioning of the machine • The fairly long stop, and the relatively low gain factor: 2 at max, 1.2 at min) require 2.5 to 5 years just to catch up. Then other long stops will be required for L > 2-3 1034. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Phase 1 assessment: summary fromtaskforce @ LMC-10Mar2010 – 3 • Recommendation about Phase 1 • Stop the phase 1 project • Keep going on the R&D of Phase 1 that is necessary because of long lead time development; • Decision in 2013/2014, after LHC behaviour near nominal will be known, the best technology for upgrade. We can’t start construction before half 2013. Decision in 2014 to have it by 2018-2020. • Put the IT upgrade in a global pictures, preceded by all consolidation or improvement needed to make it most effective and compatible with other equipment. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
What needs to be done for 5-6x1034ultimate intensity - 0.86 A - is assumed • Improve some correctors • Commissioning @ 600-650 A the lattice sextupoles • New MQT corrector scheme using existing spare 600 A bus bars • Re-commissioning DS quads at higher gradient • Review MSs • Change of New Q5/Q4 (larger aperture), with new stronger corrector orbit, displacements of few magnets • Larger aperture D2 • (may be other actions, more quads in points 6 and 7) • Displacement of Power Converters & DFBs at least of Inner Triplets but also of OTHER equipment on surface by means of SC links. • Cryo-plant for RF in point 4 : 5-7 kW @ 4.5 K LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
The main ingredient of the upgrade(in addition to beam intensity) • High Gradient Quads, with Bpeak 13-15 T. Higher field quadrupoles translate in higher gradient/shorter length or larger aperture/same length or a mix . US-LARP engaged to produce proof by 2013. Construction is 1 year more than Nb-Ti : by 2018 is a prudent assumption. as small as 22 cm are possible with a factor 2.5in luminosity by itself, if coupled with a mechanism to compensate the geometrical reduction. If a new way of correcting chromatic aberration could be found, as small as 10-12 cm can be eventually envisaged. • Crab Cavities: this is the best candidate for exploiting small (for around nominal only +15%). However it should be underlined that today Crab Cavities are not validated for LHC , not even conceptually: the issue of machine protection should be addressed with priority. • Global Scheme. 1 cavity in IP4, Proof on LHC, good for 1 X-ing. • Semi-global; it may work!(JP Koutchouck) • Local scheme; 1 cavity per IP side. Maybe local doglegs needed. • Early Separation Scheme could be an alternative (or a complement) • New Cryoplantsin IP1 & IP5: for power AND to make independent Arc- IR:2.8 kW @ 1.8 K scales as 5.2 kW @ 2 K (for 1 set of cold compressor) LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
200 T/m Note: LQS01 & TQS02 use same strand design (RRP 54/61) 4.5 K ~3 K 1.9 K HF Nb3Sn Quad • Nb3Sn is becoming a reality (first LQ long -3.6 m – quad 90 mm) • This year we expect a second LQ and a 1 m long - 120 mm aperture model • In 3 years: 4-6 m long magnet, 120 mm ap., G=180-200 T/m LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Crab Cavities qc Elliptical 800 MHz not far from being designed. Require 400 mm beam-beam 400 MHz small cavity under conceptual study, they can (?) fit in 194 mm beam-beam. Required for final solution Ref. : F. Zimmermann, Ed Ciapala LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Early separation schemepossible alternative/complement Nb3Sn at 8.5 T to have margin for heat deposition 13 m from IP Integration difficult but not impossible Leveling very easy… Ref. : JP Koutchouk and G. Sterbini LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
LumiPlane 1st : the near term actions(in addition to collimation or Inj. Up) • Studies and R&D to prepare the upgrades • Pursuing of the needed R&D initiated in Phase 1. Finished in 2 years at maximum. • 2 m long models of the Nb-Ti quads MQXC (2 y) • 1 prototype of nested corrector (rad-hard resin) (2y) • Complete study short cable MgB2 for Cold Powering (< 1 y) • Matching sections and correctors improvements. • Pursuing a vigorous R&D on High Field/Gradient magnets • Launch Crab Cavity R&D, with test at SPS and finalized to insert a 800 MHz cavity in IP4 as validation test on the 2014/15 horizon. • Cryoplants : first Point 4 for RF (on 2014/15 horizon) and then for the High luminosity triplets. • New SC links for removal of Power Converter from tunnel (surface, possibly). Decision on 2011 based on 200 m cable tested partly in vertical; installation on the 2014/16 horizon. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Resources P+M (MCHF + FTE)for R&D and consolid. for upgrades LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Lumi Plane 2nd : constructive projects For 2018: is 2020 more realistic ? • New Triplet and IR region. In 2013/14 decision on technology and of lay-out with all possible equipments. In the plan we assume that a strong US-LARP continue (and even reinforced). • Either Nb3Sn if available before 2018 (not later than 2020). New cryo-plant s at 2K or even at 4.5 K. • OrNb-Ti as fall-back solution (cryo-plant at 1.8 K) • Crab Cavity (yes or notin 2014, too) ready on the same time scale of 2018. However, they could be installed later if infrastructure is prepared with the triplets. • Early Separation scheme (today in shadow of crab, but…) • New DS dipole ( twin, 11 T – 11 m) to make room for the cryo-collimators. Available from 2015 (for points 2,7, 1, 5: we assume that for point 3 we are late and we need to displacemagnets). • New cryo-plants for IP1 – IP5, decision among: 1.8 K, 2.0 K, 4.5 K see above. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
11 T – 11 m Twin Dipole for DS Shift in the magnet position requires to make room for collimators (red squares). Alternative option based on stronger and shorter magnets (blue rectangles). LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
P+M for main New Projects for upgr.Aimed at an installation date : 2018 LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Comments • Solid plane aimed to 5 1034Lpeak AND yearLdt 150 fb-1 from 2020. Studies under way to devise scenario with higher lumi. • Accounting with no overheads-contingency. • US contribution to NIT phase 1 for D1 (5 cold masses) and cold Powering is 30 M$ in US accounting including overheads and contingency. • D1 : 30 FTE + 5 M$ approx. in CERN accounting, might be maintained (to be confirmed by June). This figure has been added to cost of the New inner triplet to have the total cost. • Cold Power : 20 FTE + 3 M$ approx. in CERN accounting. This is not worth to continue because will depend strongly on the actual scenario and lay-out of the upgrade (decision in 2014). • US and J are certainly a big part in a possible contribution for the IR: one can base, for a High Gradient Inner triplet, that they can deliver as in-kind, the magnets (more than half of the hardware cost) or part of it. • For the Nb3Sn Triplets the resources indicates the total needed. A program is already going on, so the additional money in 2010-13 is only a fraction of what is reported. CEA/CNRS is already committed for 4.5 MCHF + 2.8 FTE and its contribution might be increased of further 2-4 MCHF + 10-15 FTE, using the phase 1 resources. • US and J can (should!) contribute to Crab cavities. Discussions just started (see today LARP meeting, where a possible Doe program is being discussed). • Japan can also contribute to in-kind-contribution for Cryogenic upgrade. LHC Lumi Up @ 2nd CERN-MAC
Appendix: (preliminary) shopping-list • The chromatic limit gives the dimension of the LHC Upgrade (b*, IT aperture, aperture of the matching section quad): a) At least 650A needed in the defocusing lattice sextupoles (for b*=20 cm). Sextupole limits to be clearly identified and 32 PC’s (600A) to be upgraded (changed). b) The correction of the off-momentum b-beating (and Q’’) requires prescribed betatron phase advances from mid-arc to mid-arc and on the left/right side of the low-b insertions. Additional IR tunability needed and effectively obtained by re-cabling the arc tune shift quads (2 families instead of 1 per beam per plane and per sector). • The Matching Section (MS) aperture limitations pushed to the edge the quadrupole gradients of the low-b insertions (either to low field or max. field): Q5/Q6 0 T/m, Q7 200 T/m, some standalone MQT’s (@Q12 & Q13) 120 T/m a) Remove aperture bottle-neck in the MS (& TAN) Q5 assembly:MQY (70 mm) instead of MQM (56 mm) and MCBY type orbit corrector Q4 assembly:New 2-1 quadrupole type for Q4 (presently MQY) with ~ 85 mm coil aperture and new type (stronger) orbit correctors (presently MCBY). D2: New D2 (presently 80 mm coil ID but “only” 69 mm cold bore ID) with ~ 85 mm coil aperture 2-1 dipoles. New TAN (aperture to be defined depending on the D1-D2 distance). b) Readjust the MS layout (new azimuthal position for Q4 and Q5, Q6 a priori OK) to the length of the new IT to avoid pathological behavior (low gradient) at low b*. Typically moving Q4/Q5 towards the arcs by 15 m/10 m if the new IT is ~15 m longer. c) Re-commission the Dispersion Suppressor quadrupoles of IR1 and IR5 at higher current, in particular Q7 6KA (220 T/m @ 7TeV) as already done in SM18 but not in the tunnel (or new stronger Q7 if the above measurements are found to be insufficient.) Courtesy of S. Fartouk