HRRL OTR Test Feb 16th 2011

From New IAC Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Objectives

1.) Check alignment of the OTR target and beam line with the linac's central axis. If it is misaligned we will work on an alignment plan to be executed after the Wednesday beam test.

2.) Take OTR images, check image focus and light output.

3.) Determine which quad to use for emittance measurements. Establish a quad current scan range.

Steps

Practise Turning HRRL On

Make document of the whole process, write a Standard Operation Process (SOP).

Turn RF off, Try to see Image with filament on

If we can see filament spot on the OTR target, try to focus our image system.

Turn RF On

Turn RF on look at the images, take pictures of the image upload them to the wiki.


Experiment

First Fusing

Image on OTR target

Lights RF image
on off
on (different contrast) off
off off
on on (27 Hz)

RF:25-205, Peak Current50mA, Pulse Width_200ns (fwhm)

RF:25, Peak Current60mA, Pulse Width_200ns (fwhm)


RF:50

Light is on

Second Fusing

Focused With Lenses,140 mA 58Hz 100ns


Determine the smallest energy, beam current, pulse width, and rep rate for a visible image.


Visible Image for Lowest Parameters

First Focus

Second Focus

Following images are taken under conditions that: 100 ns FWHM pulse width, 25 Hz Repetition Rate:

Beam off

 20 mA peak current image is the lowest noticeable under 100 ns FWHM pulse width, 25 Hz repetition rate.

20 mA Peak Current

30 mA Peak Current

50 mA Peak Current

60 mA Peak Current

70 mA Peak Current

80 mA Peak Current

90 mA Peak Current

100 mA Peak Current

110 mA Peak Current

120 mA Peak Current

140 mA Peak Current


Calculating Current Single Bunch

S-band linac has RF frequency of 2856 MHz. The period then is:

[math]\displaystyle{ T_{RF}=\frac{1}{f_{RF}}=\frac{1}{2856MHz}=350~ps }[/math]

Pulse width of linac: [math]\displaystyle{ \Delta t }[/math].

Number of bunches within a pulse: [math]\displaystyle{ N }[/math]

[math]\displaystyle{ N \times T_{RF} = \Delta t }[/math]


Back to Positrons