Transcript Document

Basic principles
of accelerators
Cyclic accelerators:
History & chronology, Basic principles. Part I
Classification. Frontier projects.
Linear accelerators:
Basic principles. Classification
Future projects
G.Trubnikov (JINR)
Dubna 2011
Part II
1
Accelerator – instrument ?
The appearance and development of the accelerators, is mainly connected with needs of
nuclear physicists and physicists of high energy. The knowledge about fundamental
characteristic of the matters is connected with explanation and understanding of the
phenomenas, occurring on small distanses. The scale of the distances for molecular and
atomic physics refers to 10-8 cm, physics of the elementary particles requires less lengths.
Today most small particle, measured in experiment is electron (< 10-16cm), but by theoretical
assumptions this must be point-like particle. Nucleui forces comparable to the radius of protron
(~ 10-13cm) refers to the energy of colliding particles of the order of several MeV.
Corresponding estimations can be done if to use principe of the uncertainties

16

p

x



6
,
6

10
eV

с
Then for x=10-13 cm we immediately get p ~ 200 MeV/c. Distance of the order 10-16 cm
requires energy 1-10 GeV. The discoveries had been made on accelerators in this
energy field are: family of φ - particles, particles with new quantum number.
The further development of the theoretical presentations supported by possibility
of new accelerators had brought to discovery of parton structure of hadrons,
neutral and charged vector bosons. The next expectation is probably connected
with finding of Higgs particles (1 TeV for pp ???).
Further development of intensive accelerators is a possibility of their usage as
2
generators of the secondary particles: neutrons, mesons, neutrionos.
3
4
… portion
of
theory…
In Accelerator physics all forces acting on the particle are of electromagnetic
nature. We can take for rough estimations only Lorentz force (electromagnetic
field):
F

e
(E

[
V

B
])
Total particle energy:
E
2
mc
12

1
1
2
V

c
2
2 2
24
E
c
p
m
0c
As soon as V  B - energy and particle mass are not changed by magnetic field.
Only electric field does accelerate: E  
1B
ct
Electric and magnetic field are connected with Maxwell equation: 
E
1eV = 10-3 keV = 10-6 MeV = 10-9GeV = 10-12 TeV
1[eV] 1.60218  10-19 [Coulomb]  1[V] = 1.60218  10-19 [J]
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accelerator
Cathode
Anode
injector
Electron beam
Particle
detectors
particle
orbit
~U
target
Beam extraction
system
Trajectory form
Linear
EeZNU
0
ln V(S)T
Cyclic
7
Fixed target
mc
)
1

(
2
E

E
cm
2
Colliding particles
E

E

2

mc

2
E
cm
2
8
Storage
ring
Intersections
of the
rings
Colliding
beams
Injector accelerator
Injector accelerator
9
Particle motion

w


a
x
s
r
S

r0 (s)
R
Transverse plane:
Horizontal + vertical
OR
Longitudinal plane:
Longitudinal (Synchrotron) Oscillations
Transverse (Betatron) Oscillations
Mathematical
pendulum
with external
mg
π-φ s =φ 1 force (acc.gap)
φs
 Br Fz
V

Br
Fz
2


x


x

0
,
1

n

r
r
0
V
2π-φ 2
φs
eZB
o

 o
o
r
mc
o
mg
Mg
10
Academician
V.I.Veksler, 1944
Soft focusing
magnet
 Br Fz
V

R
Br
Fz
!
2


x


x

0
,
1

n

r
r
0
0  n 1
R  Bz 
n


Bz ( R)  x  / x z 0.
Magnetic field gradient ( field index)
Strong focusing: N.Christofilos;
E.Curant, M.Livingston, H.Snyder (Brookhaven, USA, 1952)
1 1 1 d
 
0
,
Ff
f
1 f
2 f
1
2
F
f1
D
f2
Alternate focusing
O
D
O
F
O
D
O
F
O
D
O
p
e
r
i
o
d
Transformation
matrix
2
2
l l

l


1


2
l

1
0
1
0
 


2
1
l
1
l




f
f
f

1


1




M






1

1
 

 l
l
0
1
0
1




f
f

1

  


2
f
f


x
x









M
M
M
.........
M
M
N
N

1
N

2
2
1






x
x




o
12
Dipole magnet
Quadrupole magnet
Sextupole magnet
Stability
diagram
13
Phase space
Particle coordinate vector
 x 


 px p 
 z 

X 
 pz p 


s


p p


 p

p
,
x

z
xp
z p
  d ds
Planes: (x,x’), (z,z’), (s,p/p), (x,s), ….. )
x`
x
2

2

x

2

x
x

x


(
S
)
cos[

(
S
)


]
x
(
S
)

i
i
15
2

2

x

2

x
x

x

Liuville Theoreme
inv
PdQ
3



t
d
p
d
x

Con

3
Isolated systems !!!
16
Beam cooling and damping:
Emittance and momentum spread decreasing !!!
Radiation
cooling
Electron
cooling
Stochastic
cooling
Laser
cooling

8
8
2
9
9
p
2
V
Pick-up
p , H
1
2
4
5
6
7
3
8
8
kicker
4
 4 e2

E e
3 R
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Beam instabilities
- Due to space charge: Incoherent tune shift, Landau damping, …
- Transverse and longitudinal instabilities due to chamber characteristics
- Instabilities due to beam-chamber interactions
- due to synchrotron radiation
- …..
Coherent oscillations
Incoherent oscillations
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Main beam parameters:
Sort of particles
Beam current (intensity)
Bunched / coasting
Transverse size – emittance 
Momentum (energy) spread
…..
19
Main “accelerator” parameter of the experiment
Luminosity
N1  N 2  f
L
S
5
1
L~
10 2
cm
sec
32
1 barn = 10-24cm2
20
Classical cyclotron
In 1930 E.Lawrence (USA) had created first cyclic accelerator – cyclotron
with energy 1 MeV (diameter 25 cm).
S.Livingstone and E.Lawrence near by cyclotron
of the next generation. It let accelerate protons
and deutrons up to energies of several MeV 22
At a constant magnetic field it is possible to provide such a gain of energy in the gap that
the increase of the particle revolution period will be equal to the period of radiofrequency oscillations and on the next turn the particle will be in the desired phase
again. Such way of acceleration - a classical cyclotron, an orbit of a particle is
untwisted spiral in it. To keep the synchronism frequency of the acceleration field should
satisfy to a condition: 0==eB/m. Thus kinetic energy grows linearly with number of
turns: Ekin  2eU. After reaching the maximal energy and accordingly the maximal
radius of the orbit, the accelerated particles are extracted to a target for experiments
0  const, B  const, R(t )  .
Dees - two high-voltage hollow D-shaped electrodes
Isochronous cyclotron
Let’s start to vary parameters (in here - B) to achieve higher energy…


const
,B
(
R
)

,R
(
t
)

,
B
(

)

B
(
R
)
sin

0
 R
Bres ( R)  B(0)1  
 R 
ц 

0
1/ 2
, R  Rcentr
Alternate sector structure
R
B
Magnet poles
25
Synchrocyclotron (phazotron)





,R

const
,B

cons
min0
We continue to vary with
parameters (in here - RF )
to achieve higher energy…
Mechanical variators
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Synchrotron
min    0 , R  const, B  const
Particle orbit
Bending magnet
Focus magnet
RF resonator with acc.field
Betatron
First “circular electron accelerator”. Electrons are in the wire of a secondary
coil accelerated by an electro motive force generated by a time varying
magnetic flux penetrating the area enclosed by the secondary coil. Electron
beam is circulating in a closed doughnut shaped vacuum chamber.

V
I

B
D.Kerst with
betatrons.
Small – 2,3 MeV
Big – 25 MeV

1
d
Ф
1
d
(
E
,
dl
)







(
B
,
ds
)


c
dt
c
dt
Wideroe ½
condition
1
B
(R
) B(R
)
2
28
Linear induction accelerator
Microtron
Particle emerging from a source pass through the accelerating cavity and follow then a circular
orbit in a uniform magnetic field leading back to the accelerating cavity. After each acceleration
the particles follow a circle with a bigger radius till they reach the boundary of the magnet.
2
eBc
oqk
Ek
Electron orbit
 
2
eBc
(
E

eU
cos
)
o
k
c
q

1
k
B
c
cos
c  o
2U
Race track microtron
resonator
vacuum chamber
Bending magnets
Accelerating structure
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Accelerator type
B, Gs
R, m
RF, Hz
harmonic
number
Cyclotron,
const

const
const
Microtron
const

const

Synchrocyclotron
const


const
Proton synchrotron

const

const
Electron synchrotron

const

const
Isochronous cyclotron
Accelerators in particle physics today.
Projects of the nearest future.
Particle Physics - colliders
Hadron colliders
Tevatron (Fermilab) pp-bar
RHIC (BNL) pp, ii
top-quark physics, higgs (?)
“nuclear matter at extreme state”
LHC (CERN) pp, ii
higgs, SuSy, “further everywhere…”
Hadron-lepton (pe+or e-) collider HERA gluon and spin physics
Lepton (e+e-) colliders
VEPP-4M (Budker INP, Novosibirsk)
 and J/ mesons, -lepton
CESR (Cornell)
BEPC (IHEP, Beijing)
KEKB (KEK), PEP-II (SLAC):
DAFNE (Frascatti):
J/ and ’ mesons
B-quark
-mezon
VEPP-2000 (Budker INP, Novosibirsk)
“around -mezon”
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Run IIA
Tevatron (Fermilab)
-pp
2x900 GeV
1.41032 cm-2s-1
C = 6.28 km
32
Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (BNL)
pp 2x250 GeV, 11031 cm-2s-1
pp 2x250 GeV, 11031 cm-2s-1 ?
ii 2x100 GeV, 21026 cm-2s-1
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Hadron-Electron Ring Accumulator
Parameters:
Circumference 6336 m
Energy
30(e+or e-) x 820(p) GeV
Luminosity
3.81031 cm-2s-1
34
Hadron colllider LHC
Large Hadron Collider
Machine Circumference
Revolution frequency
26658.883 m
11.2455 kHz
pp-collisions Collision energy
7 TeV
Injection energy
450 GeV
Number of particles
3.231014
DC beam current
0.582 A
Luminosity
1.01034 cm-2s-1
Collision energy
Number of ions
DC beam current
Luminosity (collision
Pb82+ x Pb82+
2.76 TeV/u
41010
6.1 mA
= 0.5 m) 1.01027 cm²s¹
35
Colliding Electron-Positron Beams VEPP-4М
e+e- collider 2x6 GeV,
Circumference 366 m
Luminosity 31031 cm-2s-1 at 5 GeV and 1X1 bunches
21030 cm-2s-1 at 2 GeV and 2x2 bunches
.
ROKK-1M
Detector
KEDR
36
Beijing Electron Positron Collider
Energy
2 x (1.55 - 2.8 GeV)
Circumference
240.4 m,
Peak luminosity (after upgrade) 11033 cm-2s-1
37
KEKB - An Asymmetric Electron-Positron
Collider for B Physics
(KEK – High Energy Accelerator Research Organization)
LER
e+
3.5
HER
Particles
eEnergy, GeV
8
Circumference, m
3016.26
H , nm
18
24
I, A
1.73
1.26
Nbunches
1388
x /y
0.11/0.09
0.07/0.05
life , min
140
170
-1
L(t)dt
1 fb per day
Peak luminosity
1.561034
cm-2s-1
38
Accelerators with «fixed target»
1. SPS (CERN)
2. MAIN Injector (Fermilab)
3. U-70 (IHEP)
4. TWAC (ITEP, Moscow)
5. Nuclotron JINR
6. CEBAF (JLab) ( Linac – LANL)
7. KEK-PS
8. J-PARC
39
Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facility
(Jefferson National Laboratory)
CEBAF set to double energy upgrading the Continuous
Electron Beam Accelerator Facility to 12 GeV
40
Proton Synchrotron KEK-PS
12 Gev, 5.71012 p/pulse,
repetition rate 0.5 Hz,
1.81012 p/s
J-PARC
K2K and J-PARC
Tokyo
K-to-K: KEK to Kamiokande
K2K - Long-baseline Neutrino Oscillation Experiment
J-PARC: Japaneze Proton Accelerator Complex
Linac: H- , 600 (400) MeV
RCS 3 GeV proton synchrotron, 25 Hz repetition rate
MR (Main Ring) 50 Gev, <Ip> = 15 A  0.931013 p/s,
<Pbeam> = 750 kW, repetition rate 0.3 Hz
41
Synchrocyclotrons:
JINR Phasotron (560 MeV)
Synchrocyclotron PINP (1 GeV)
Ring Cyclotron of PSI (590 MeV)
TRIUMF (500 MeV)
42
The 590 MeV Ring Cyclotron of Paul Scherer Institute
Injection Energy
72 MeV
Extraction Energy
590 MeV
Beam Current
1.6 mA
43
Projects of the future
JINR
IMP
Lanzhou
ORNL
RIKEN
GSI

FAIR
44
Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research
GSI (Darmstadt, Germany)
SIS100, SIS300 –
superconducting
proton (ion)
synchrotrons
CR – Cooler storage
Ring
FAIR
NESR – “New ESR”
start of construction 2011
RESR – cooler
storage ring
HESR – High Energy
Storage Ring
FLAIR - Facility for
Low-energy
Antiproton and Ion
Research
commissioning – 2018…
45
The first and unique superconductive accelerator (synchrotron) of heavy ions in
the Russian Federation - Nuclotron at JINR - commissioned in 1993. The field of
research - relativistic heavy ion physics.
Stable operation ~1500-2000 hours/year (from 2011 it is planned to increase up to 3000-4000
hours/year). Successfully operated experimental set-ups on the internal beam (2 collaborations)
and on the slow extracted beam (12 collaborations)
Accelerated particles: p, d, He, Li, B, C, N6+, N7+, Mg, Ar16+, Fe24+; beam intensity – up to
5×1010, polarized beams d,Energy range: 0.35-2.5 GeV/n.
Starting from 2012: 0.35-5 GeV/n, heavy ions with А>100, intensity about 1011 particles (d)
project NICA/MPD
Nuclotron-based Ion Collider fAcility
Study of the nuclear matter at extremal states
(search for the mixed phase and critical points):
Elab~ 64 AGeV, √sNN = 4-11 GeV/u, L= 1027sm2s2-1
Nuclear matter physics at FAIR/NICA energies
 Nuclear equation-of-state,
quarkyonic matter at high densities?:
What are the properties and the
degrees-of-freedom of nuclear matter
at neutron star core densities?
 Hadrons in dense matter:
What are the in-medium properties of hadrons?
Is chiral symmetry restored at very high baryon densities?
 Strange matter:
Does strange matter exist in the form
of heavy multi-strange objects?
?
s s
d u
us
 Heavy flavor physics:
How ist charm produced at low beam energies,
and how does it propagate in cold nuclear matter?
Λ
Λ
We classified it !
But some conclusion is necessary
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…As seen by charwoman…
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