+ All Categories
Home > Documents > IR Beamline and Sync Radiation

IR Beamline and Sync Radiation

Date post: 06-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: brad
View: 40 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
IR Beamline and Sync Radiation. Takashi Maruyama. Collimation. No beam loss within 400 m of IP Muon background can be acceptable. No sync radiations directly hitting the detector Spoilers SP2 and SP4 are set at the collimation depth. Final Focus collimation. Energy collimation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
15
IR Beamline and Sync Radiation Takashi Maruyama
Transcript
Page 1: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

IR Beamline and Sync Radiation

Takashi Maruyama

Page 2: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Collimation• No beam loss within

400 m of IP• Muon background

can be acceptable.• No sync radiations

directly hitting the detector

• Spoilers SP2 and SP4 are set at the collimation depth.

Energy collimationBetatron

collimationSP2 SP4

Final Focuscollimation

Page 3: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Collimation studies

• Particle tracking and interaction simulation– Decay TURTLE– STRUCT– GEANT3– GEANT4– MuCarlo– MARS

1480 m

295 cm

sp1

sp2a2

sp3a3

sp4a4

E-slit

FF Collimators

IPGEANT3

Page 4: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

SiD Forward Region

Beampipe

LumiCal

W Mask

BeamCalBorated Poly

Support Tube

Page 5: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Pair background• Beam-beam interaction

generates ~75 K e+/e-/BX• No material can be placed inside

the pairs.• Mask M1 contains the pairs and

protects the detector from back splash.

• Want to place the vertex detector at R=1.4 cm.

• Want a hermetic detector to small polar angles.

Conventional sync radiation masks are not compatible with these requirements.Collimate the beam so that no sync radiations directly hit the detector .

Page 6: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

14 mrad crossing geometry

Apertures:QD0 Beampipe@IP

Low Z QD1S

R=1.0 cm@z=-3.51 m 1.2 [email protected] cm @2.85-2.95m

1.5 [email protected]

Page 7: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Sync radiation from Soft BendDrozhdin

90 m

Page 8: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Soft Bend Sync RadiationMask 1 Mask 2

±7.8 mm ±7.4 mm

k= 32 keV

N = 3108 / BX

R (cm)

(r

ad)

IP

MaskPass IP

The edge scattering from Mask 2 is a potential source of detector background,which is not estimated yet.

Page 9: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Quadrupole sync radiation and Collimation depth

• Find collimation settings at SP2 and SP4.Collimation depth – (nxsx, nysy)

• Back track particles from IP to QF1.

x

y

= n IP

IP x = 31 rad

y = 14 rad

Track particles from QF1 to IP, while generating SR. Find Nx and Ny that generate SR hitting the detector.

Page 10: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Collimation Depth from Exit aperture

Ny

Nx

Nx = 17

Ny = 100

QF1 aperture limit

Page 11: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

No. photons per e- - Exit aperture

Ny

Nx

Collimation depth: (nx,ny)=(12, 71)

Page 12: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Other apertures

BeamCal 1.5 cm IP 1.2 cm

Ny

Nx Nx

Page 13: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Collimation performance

Jackson (PAC07)Halo: uniform over 1.5x collimation depth.

Drozhdin1/x halo model

Collimation performance depends on the halo model.

• Set the collimators at (nx,ny) = (12, 71)• Find # particles outside the collimation window.

Nx=10

Page 14: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Beam Halo

• Simulation finds 3×10-5 halo. Burkhardt (PAC07)

Jlab beam halo is small.

Page 15: IR  Beamline  and Sync Radiation

Possible SR studies

• Assume a halo uniformly distributed over 1.5x collimation depth.

• Assume 10-3 halo (2107/BX)• Find SR rate


Recommended