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Studies of the Regenerative BBU Studies of the Regenerative BBU Instability at the JLab FEL Upgrade Instability at the JLab FEL Upgrade Chris Tennant and Eduard Pozdeyev Center for Advanced Studies of Accelerators Jefferson Laboratory CASA


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Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility

Operated by the Southeastern Universities Research Association for the U.S. Department of Energy

  • C. Tennant CASA Seminar

Studies of the Regenerative BBU Studies of the Regenerative BBU Instability at the JLab FEL Upgrade Instability at the JLab FEL Upgrade

Chris Tennant and Eduard Pozdeyev Center for Advanced Studies of Accelerators Jefferson Laboratory CASA Seminar March 4, 2005

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  • C. Tennant CASA Seminar

Outline

  • Methods of BBU Suppression
  • Beam Optical Schemes
  • Theory
  • Experimental

Phase trombone Pseudo-Reflector

  • Q-Damping Schemes
  • Active damping circuit
  • 3-Stub tuner
  • Summary and Future Plans
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  • C. Tennant CASA Seminar

Analytic Model for Multipass BBU

  • For the case of a two-pass ERL with a single cavity, containing a single HOM the

equation for the BBU threshold current is given by where Vbeam is the beam voltage at the cavity, k is the wavenumber (ω/c) of the HOM, (R/Q)Q is the shunt impedance, Trecirc is the recirculation time and the Mij are the elements of the recirculation transport matrix Inject at higher energy Change HOM frequency Change recirculation time Damp HOM quality factor

) sin( ) ( 2

* recirc beam threshold

T Q Q R k M V I ω − =

α α α α

2 34 32 14 2 12 *

sin cos sin ) ( cos M M M M M + + + ≡

Alter beam optics

Change phase advance Reflect betatron planes Rotate betatron planes

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  • C. Tennant CASA Seminar

Effect of Reflecting Optics

I. Reflecting Optics will Suppress BBU if… I. The transfer matrix from an unstable cavity back to itself takes the form

  • II. The HOMs are oriented at either 0 or 90 degrees

⎟ ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ M M

32 14 34 12

M M M M = = = cos sin = α α

If α is different from 0 or 90 degrees, the effectiveness of reflecting

  • ptics

in BBU suppression rapidly diminishes.

α α α α

2 34 32 14 2 12

sin cos sin ) ( cos 1 M M M M Ithreshold + + + − ∝

Recall…

  • 1500
  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 1500 Threshold Current (mA) 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 HOM Orientation with Respect to the x-Axis (degrees) Theory Simulation Stable Stable

Threshold Current HOM Orientation w.r.t. the x-Axis

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Effect of Rotating Optics

α α α α

2 34 32 14 2 12

sin cos sin ) ( cos 1 M M M M Ithreshold + + + − ∝

Recall…

II. Rotating Optics will Suppress BBU if…

I. The transfer matrix from an unstable cavity back to itself takes the form A rotation is effective regardless of the orientations of the HOMs ⎟ ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ − M M

32 14 34 12

M M M M − = = =

First pass The offending mode imparts an angular deflection, α, to a bunch Second pass (after rotation) The resultant displacement will be

  • rthogonal to the offending HOM.

The bunch will be unable to couple energy to the mode that caused the deflection.

α

y’ x’

'

r

  • (x’, y’)

α

x y

r

  • (-y, x)
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Beam Optical Control of BBU

  • On-axis magnetic field kicks

electron beam in y direction

  • n the first pass via the

dipole HOM

First Pass

  • Second Pass: Nominal Optics

The y kick results in a y displacement

  • n the second pass through the cavity.

This puts the electrons in a region of longitudinal field and they can deposit energy into the HOM field

  • Second Pass: 90° Rotated Optics

The y kick results in an x displacement on the second pass through the cavity. The bunches are in a region of zero longitudinal field and they cannot give energy to the HOM field. The feedback between the beam and HOM has been broken!

x y z

Linac axis Transverse magnetic field of dipole HOM

x y z

Linac axis HOM axial electric field (90° out of phase with B field)

Courtesy T. Smith (HEPL)

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Skew-Quadrupole Reflector in the FEL

1.4x10

  • 3

1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.0 Beam Envelopes (m )

wiggler

Skew-quad reflector

  • 5 skew-quadrupoles were installed in the backleg of the FEL to (locally)

interchange the x and y phase spaces (D. Douglas)

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Local Reflector

  • With the reflector

activated, we also investigated the stability of several

  • ther

potentially dangerous HOMs

I = 0.0 mA I = 3.5 mA I = 4.0 mA I = 4.5 mA I = 5.0 mA

BTF of 2106 MHz with Reflector ON Frequency Magnitude

Average Beam Current (mA) Inverse Qeff

5 4 3 2 1

2116 MHz in Cavity 7

QL = 6.4e+06 Ith = -14 mA

5 4 3 2 1

2106 MHz in Cavity 7

QL = 5.9e+06 Ith = 9.2 mA Average Beam Current (mA) Inverse Qeff

5 4 3 2 1

2114 MHz in Cavity 4

QL = 5.4e+06 Ith = -8 mA Average Beam Current (mA) Inverse Qeff

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Local Reflector with a Change in Phase Advance

  • Ideally we would like to create a pure 90 degree rotation from the unstable cavity

back to itself

2106 MHz with Reflector ON and Phase Advance Changed Average Beam Current (mA) Inverse Qeff

2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 QL = 5.0e+06 Ith = -17 mA

  • Can you create a “global ” rotation

with a “local ” reflector?

  • Yes. By decreasing the vertical

phase advance and then activating the local reflector, you can create a 90 degree rotation from the middle of Zone 3 back to itself (D. Douglas).

  • For our measurements, the vertical

phase advance was changed. Only after the difference orbit measure- ments have been analyzed, will we know what kind of transfer matrix was generated with this change in phase advance…

Because of the limited time setting up this configuration, the transmission was not good.

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What BBU “Looks Like”

PLAY

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Phase Trombone

Recall…

) 34 ,( 12

1 M Ithreshold ∝

  • By all indications the 2106 MHz HOM is a vertically polarized mode
  • We change 4 vertically focusing quadrupoles in the recirculator to vary the vertical

phase advance

Quads changed +300 G Magnitude Frequency

Stable

Ith = -7 mA

Ibeam = 0.5 mA Ibeam = 1.5 mA Ibeam = 2.5 mA Ibeam = 3.5 mA Ibeam = 6.0 mA

Quads changed +200 G Frequency

Unstable

Ith = 12 mA

Ibeam = 0.0 mA Ibeam = 3.5 mA Ibeam = 4.0 mA Ibeam = 4.5 mA Ibeam = 5.0 mA

Magnitude

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Phase Trombone (cont’d…)

  • We were able to easily change the quadrupole strengths from their nominal

settings from -200 G to +300 G

  • We observe a (1/sin) trend in the threshold current from measurements

) sin( 1 ) sin( 1

2 1

ψ β β ω ∆ ⎥ ⎦ ⎤ ⎢ ⎣ ⎡ ∝

r HOM threshold

T I ) sin( 1

34 r HOM threshold

T M I ω ∝

  • 15
  • 10
  • 5

5 10 15

  • 400
  • 200

200 400

  • 15
  • 10
  • 5

5 10 15 2106.5 2106.0 2105.5 2105.0

Change in Quadrupole Strength (G) Threshold Current (mA) Threshold Current (mA) HOM Frequency (MHz)

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Q-Damping Circuit

Concept: couple power from one of the HOM ports, shift it 180 degrees in phase, amplify the signal and feed it back through the same HOM port. Active damping of an HOM located at 2106 MHz. The effect of the damping (right picture) is to decrease the loaded Q by a factor of ~ 10.

Directional Coupler Network Analyzer HOM 1 Variable Attenuator Circulator Pre-amplifier HOM 2 Directional Coupler Variable Phase Shifter 10 dB 20 dB Bandpass Filter 20 dB 10 dB

BPF

Circulator Port 2 Port 1

QL = 5.8 x 106 QL = 0.5 x 106 “Tuning Knobs”: the circuit is

  • ptimized by carefully tuning the phase

and gain of the feedback loop

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Q-Damping Circuit (cont’d…)

  • Damping circuit easily reduced the Q of the

2106 MHz mode by a factor of 5

(Above a factor of about 10, the system becomes sensitive to external disturbances)

  • The threshold is increased accordingly:

from 2 mA to ~10 mA

HOM threshold

Q I 1 ∝

Recall…

I = 0.0 mA I = 3.3 mA I = 4.0 mA I = 4.8 mA I = 5.8 mA Amplifier ON (Q = 1.3e06) Amplifier OFF (Q = 6.2e06)

Frequency Magnitude Average Beam Current (mA) Inverse Qeff Frequency Magnitude

12 10 8 6 4 2

Ith = (7.6 - 10.6) mA

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3-Stub Tuner

  • The optimal setup requires a 3-

stub tuner for each HOM port on the cavity

  • Had a difficult time and not such

great data - perhaps because of broken HOM cable from Cavity 7

I = 0.5 mA I = 1.0 mA I = 1.5 mA I = 2.0 mA

Frequency Magnitude

2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0

Average Beam Current (mA) Inverse Qeff QL = 3.8e+06 Ith = 2.5 mA

HOM 1 Circulator HOM 2 10 dB 20 dB 10 dB Circulator Network Analyzer Port 2 Port 1 3-stub tuner 3-stub tuner BPF Circulator

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Summary of Suppression Techniques

Damping Circuit 3-Stub Tuner Phase Trombone Pseudo- Reflector Effect on 2106 MHz HOM Considerations for Implementation Stabilized Stabilized

  • Works for only 1 mode per cavity
  • Not as effective at raising the threshold as

beam optical methods

  • Long term stability of system
  • Does not effect beam optics
  • Can stabilize the mode against BBU
  • What are the effects on other HOMs?
  • Do they prevent reaching the requirements

needed for a suitable lasing configuration? 5 x Ith 1.5 x Ith Q-Damping Beam Optics

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Summary and Future Plans

  • Summary
  • Several methods proved to be effective at raising threshold current
  • It was demonstrated that using beam optical schemes, the dangerous HOM

could stabilized (i.e. it can no longer cause BBU)

  • Future Plans

Benchmark BBU Simulation Codes

  • Measure HOM polarizations
  • Perform BBU simulations using

measured machine optics and compare with measurements

Attempt to suppress via beam-based feedback (i.e. do not effect optics and stabilize the mode)

Active Damping Circuit

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Acknowledgements

A special thanks to the entire JLab FEL Team for the opportunity to do these

  • measurements. And a particular thanks to the following individuals:
  • Ivan Bazarov (Cornell)
  • Steve Benson
  • David Douglas
  • Georg Hoffstaetter (Cornell)
  • Curt Hovater
  • Kevin Jordan
  • Lia Merminga
  • Stefan Simrock (DESY)
  • Charlie Sinclair (Cornell)
  • Todd Smith (HEPL)
  • Haipeng Wang