Electromagnetic Design of a Superconducting Twin Axis Cavity
Electromagnetic Design of a Superconducting Twin Axis Cavity
复制标题
超导双轴腔的电磁设计
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
HyeKyoung Park
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Silva;J. Delayen;A. Hutton;F. Marhauser;HyeKyoung Park
The twin-axis cavity is a new kind of rf superconducting cavity that consists of two parallel beam pipes, which can accelerate or decelerate two spatially separated beams in the same cavity. This configuration is particularly effective for high-current beams with low-energy electrons that will be used for bunched beam cooling of high-energy protons or ions. The new cavity geometry was designed to create a uniform accelerating or decelerating fields for both beams by utilizing a TM110 dipole mode. This paper presents the design rf optimization of a 1497 MHz twin-axis single-cell cavity, which is currently under fabrication. INTRODUCTION The idea of utilizing elliptical shaped rf superconducting accelerating structures with two beam pipes intended for Energy Recovery Linacs (ERLs) applications was first proposed by Noguchi and Kako in 2003 [1]. A similar concept was revisited by Wang, Noonan, and Lewellen in 2007 [2, 3] and recently [4] for based ERL applications. The new proposed superconducting twin-axis cavity allows energy recovery by accelerating and decelerating beams within the same cavity in two beam pipes. The accelerated beam is physically separated from the parallel accelerated/decelerated beam, but interacts with the same rf dipole mode. In an ERL for instance, the low energy beam delivered from the source can be injected into the cavity without requiring a complicated merger structure and thus additional beam line space to bend the beam, while maintaining a small beam emittance. Figure 1: Twin axis cavity. The new twin-axis cavity geometry, shown in Fig. 1, is designed to create a uniform field for both beams by operating in the TM110 rf dipole mode. The electromagnetic fields in the two beam pipes are axially symmetric with a 180 degree phase offset. The on-axis electric field and magnetic field at the cross sectional planes are shown in Fig 2. Figure 2: Electric (left) on-axis and magnetic (right) field profile at the cross section of the twin axis cavity. The beam pipe axis position has been optimized to maximize the on-axis longitudinal electric field component (Ez(z)) trying to symmetrize the field across the beam aperture as best as possible, while minimizing the transverse fields (Ex(z) and Hy(z)). The optimization of the cavity shape focused on minimizing the transverse component without degrading the accelerating component. Note that the magnetic field is strong at the center of the cavity unlike in conventional accelerating cavities using a TM monopole mode, where the peak surface magnetic field is at the equator. DESIGN OPTIMIZATION The initial design of the twin axis cavity was a cylindrical shaped geometry as shown in Fig. 3(a), which then evolved into a racetrack-shaped design with a compressed mid-section. The design has been modified to improve the rf properties, primarily to reduce the peak surface magnetic field.