Design Study of Damped Accelerating Cavity Based on the TM020-Mode and HOM Couplers for the KEK Light Source Project
Design Study of Damped Accelerating Cavity Based on the TM020-Mode and HOM Couplers for the KEK Light Source Project
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KEK光源项目基于TM020模式和HOM耦合器的阻尼加速腔设计研究
DOI:
10.18429/jacow-ipac2017-thpik036
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发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
N. Yamamoto
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Takeshi Takahashi;S. Sakanaka;N. Yamamoto
We studied a design of a normal conducting, damped accelerating cavity for a 1.5-GHz third-harmonic rf system. To reduce the transient variation of rf voltage due to bunch gaps, we chose the TM020 mode for acceleration by referring to a pioneering work by Ego et al [1, 2]. To damp harmful parasitic modes, we placed rod-type higher-order-mode (HOM) couplers at the location where the electric fields of TM020 mode are weak. Electromagnetic simulations showed that most of the principal parasitic modes, except for TM120 and TM021 modes, damped well. If we incorporate some measures to effectively damp these modes, this cavity is promising for the higher harmonic cavity. INTRODUCTION In a proposed 3-GeV KEK Light Source (KEK-LS) project [3, 4] which is based on the multi-bend achromat lattice, the third-harmonic cavities having a resonant frequency of 1.5 GHz will be used for mitigating intrabeam scattering and Touschek effect [5]. For these harmonic cavities, we will use the TM020 resonant mode for beam acceleration. Because the TM020 mode has low Rsh/Q and high unloaded Q, it is very advantageous to reduce the fluctuations in rf voltage that are induced by bunch gaps. With typical parameters of the KEK-LS, a small fluctuation of ~4.5% p-p is expected with normal conducting (NC) cavities [5]. By applying additional active compensation of rf voltage [5], bunch lengthening which is comparable to that obtained with a superconducting cavity is expected. Then, the NC harmonic cavity can be an attractive solution for the KEK-LS due to their robustness and low construction/operational costs. A novel damped-cavity scheme using the TM020 mode was first proposed by Ego et al. [1, 2]. In their design, the cavity is equipped with two circumferential slots along the magnetic node of the TM020 mode. Parasitic modes, except for the TM020 mode, are damped using absorbing materials which are fit in these slots. In this scheme, excellent parasitic-mode damping is expected while occupying small space in the straight sections of storage rings. Therefore, this cavity is very attractive as rf cavities for the new-generation synchrotron light sources. We propose in this paper an alternative cavity design which is based on the same TM020 mode but with rodtype HOM couplers for damping parasitic modes. The HOM couplers [6, 7] have been proven reliable in many cavities. We place these HOM couplers where the electric fields of TM020 mode is approximately zero so that they hardly couple to the TM020 mode. In this scheme, openings needed for the HOM couplers can be isolated and smaller, which is advantageous for stiffening the mechanical structure of the cavity. DESIGN OF THE CAVITY Configuration Figure 1 shows a cross section of our designed cavity. An inner radius (R2) of the cavity was tentatively determined so that the resonant frequency of the TM020 mode fit a frequency of 1.5 GHz before attaching the HOM couplers. The principal parameters of the TM020 mode are shown in Table 1. For damping parasitic modes, four HOM couplers were attached symmetrically at a side wall of the cavity. Each HOM coupler consisted of a rod antenna and a coaxial transmission line. These HOM couplers locate where the electric fields of TM020 mode are very weak, which ensures that they hardly couple to the TM020 mode. The dimensions of the HOM coupler were tentatively chosen as shown in Fig. 1. To minimize the occupation length of each cavity, these HOM couplers should be designed to be longitudinally compact. Table 1: Parameters of the TM020 Mode Resonant frequency (fres) 1499.75 MHz Unloaded Q (Q0) 37,400 (34,400**) Rsh/Q * 77.2 RF voltage/cavity (Vc) 156 kV Dissipated power/cavity (Pc) 9.2 kW * Defined by Rsh=(Vc) 2/Pc. ** With HOM couplers (L1=35 mm). Figure 1: Cross section (upper half) of the harmonic cavity. Electric fields of TM020 mode are schematically shown by red arrows. Unit: mm. Parasitic Modes Table 2 shows the resonant frequencies, the longitudinal Rsh/Q, and the transverse Rt/Q, of the principal parasit____________________________________________ † takeshi.takahashi@kek.jp THPIK036 Proceedings of IPAC2017, Copenhagen, Denmark ISBN 978-3-95450-182-3 4172 Co py rig ht © 20 17 CC -B Y3. 0 an d by th er es pe ct iv ea ut ho rs 07 Accelerator Technology T06 Room Temperature RF ic modes, which was calculated for an axially symmetric cavity. To avoid coupled-bunch instabilities (CBIs), the loaded Q’s (QL) of these modes should be damped well. We estimated the target QL’s from this requirement, and showed them in the fifth column of Table 2. In this estimation, we required that the growth rates of CBIs, which were estimated with simple formulae based on a rigid bunch model, should be less than the radiation damping rates; the parameters of the KEK-LS were used while assuming five harmonic cavities in the ring. Note that these target QL’s should be modified in future so that an effect of the third-harmonic rf on the beam instabilities is included consistently. Table 2: Properties of the Principal Parasitic Modes, as well as the Target Loaded Q (QL) and Estimated External Q (Qex) with Four HOM Couplers (at L1=35 mm) Mode f (GHz) Rsh/Q () Rt/Q (/m) QL * Qex TM010 0.6524 168.1 45 32 TM110 1.0370 1026.4 32 15 TE111 1.6543 9.2 3500 n.a. TM011 1.7149 6.2 460 < 55 TM111 1.8913 148.3 220 < 20 TM120 1.8969 554.2 59 380 TE121 2.1327 10.8 3000 n.a. TM021 2.1865 34.6 65 33100 TM030 2.3517 12.8 160 < 57 TM121 2.4675 632.0 52 < 53 TM130 2.7479 20.3 1600 n.a. TE131 2.7903 4.0 8100 n.a. TM031 2.8464 39.3 44 < 39 * Target value. ** Estimated. n.a.: not estimated yet. Electromagnetic Simulations We optimized the cavity using an electromagnetic simulation code, ANSYS HFSS. A modeled cavity is shown in Fig. 2. We assigned four exits of HOM couplers the ports 35, where these ports were assumed to be terminated by a characteristic impedance of 50 . We also attached tentative probes to the beam ports of the simulation model, and assigned the ports 1 and 2 to the exits of them. The external Q (Qex) of these tentative probes was ~1.4109 per each for the TM020 mode. We tentatively fixed the length (L1 in Fig. 1) of HOMcoupler’s rod antennas to be 20 mm. We then optimized the position (R1 in Fig. 1) of the HOM couplers so as to minimize the coupling of them to the TM020 mode. Figure 3 shows calculated external Q of TM020 mode as a function of R1. We tentatively chose R1=76.1 mm which maximized the external Q. Note that the HOM couplers should be positioned accurately, for example, within 0.2 mm to obtain Qex > 10. Figure 2: Simulation model of the harmonic cavity. Figure 3: Calculated external Q (with four couplers) of the TM020 mode as a function of the position (R1) of the HOM coupler. Rod length: L1= 20 mm. Figure 4: Estimated external Q (with four HOM couplers) of the principal parasitic modes vs. rod length of the
DOI:
--
发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
作者:
Matsuura A;KInebuchi M
通讯作者:
KInebuchi M