simulations of the sps kickers with cst particle studio

44
Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio C. Zannini, E. Métral, G. Rumolo, B. Salvant Thanks to: L. Haenichen, W. Mueller, TU Darmstadt

Upload: dayton

Post on 24-Feb-2016

66 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio. C. Zannini , E. Métral , G. Rumolo, B. Salvant. Thanks to: L. Haenichen , W. Mueller, TU Darmstadt. Overview. Objectives Simulations and comparison with theory Conclusions Future Plans - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

C. Zannini,E. Métral, G. Rumolo, B. Salvant

Thanks to:L. Haenichen, W. Mueller, TU Darmstadt

Page 2: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Overview• Objectives

• Simulations and comparison with theory

• Conclusions

• Future Plans

• Appendix (back up slides, if needed and time permitting)

2

Page 3: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Objectives

• To simulate the simple model (Tsutsui): longitudinal and transverse wake separating dipolar and quadrupolar terms.

Page 4: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Overview• Objectives

• Simulations and comparison with theory

• Conclusions

• Future Plans

• Appendix (back up slides, if needed and time permitting)

4

Page 5: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

SPS MKE kickers analyzed

Page 6: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Fit used for the ferrite'''* jrr 0

Page 7: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Fit used for the ferrite'''* jrr 0

'

''

Page 8: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Model used (Tsutsui)

L

Page 9: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Longitudinal Impedance

Theory from Tsutsui L=1mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=8cmSimulated length=0.2m

s

Gaussian bunch used for the excitation

Page 10: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Longitudinal Impedance

Theory from Tsutsui L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=10cmSimulated length=1m

Page 11: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Longitudinal Impedance

Theory from Tsutsui L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=2cmSimulated length=1m

Page 12: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Vertical driving ImpedanceL=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=10cmSimulated length=1.66m

Page 13: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Horizontal driving ImpedanceL=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=10cmSimulated length=0.2m

Page 14: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

s(cm)

W[V/pC]

Wake Potential

Page 15: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

s(cm)

W[V/pC]

Wake Potential

Page 16: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

s(cm)

W[V/pC]

Wake Potential

Page 17: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

s(cm)

W[V/pC]

Wake Potential

Page 18: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

Vertical driving and detuning impedance

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

σ=10cmSimulated length=1.66m

Page 19: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

Horizontal driving and detuning impedance

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

σ=10cmSimulated length=1m

Page 20: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Vertical Impedance

All terms are simulated

)()()( sZsZsZ detuningy

drivingy

generaly

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

Page 21: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Horizontal Impedance

)()()( sZsZsZ detuningx

drivingx

generalx

All terms are simulated

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

Page 22: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Courtesy M. Barnes

Page 23: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Overview• Objectives

• Simulations and comparison with theory

• Conclusions

• Future Plans

• Appendix (back up slides, if needed and time permitting)

23

Page 24: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Conclusion

• The simulations exhibit very good agreement with theory for long bunches (8-10cm). However, to use the wake field data as an input for HEADTAIL, we need to investigate a larger frequency range. Therefore, we have to do simulations with decreased bunch length.

• When we decrease the bunch length, we need a very dense mesh, sometimes incompatible with our present memory resources. A compromise has to be found between the computing capacity and the requirements for HEADTAIL

• The dispersion model of the ferrite is less accurate, because we use always the same number of points to fit the model

Page 25: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Overview• Objectives

• Simulations and comparison with theory

• Conclusions

• Future Plans

• Appendix (back up slides, if needed and time permitting)

25

Page 26: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Future plans

• To simulate the kickers of SPS (driving and detuning terms) using a shorter bunch (1-2cm) and to feed the results into HEADTAIL.

Page 27: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Comparison between simulations with different bunch lengths

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

Page 28: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Vertical Impedance: comparison with the theory for short bunches

σ=1.5cmSimulated length=1m

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

Due to the mesh, which is not dense enough, maybe issue with the imaginary part ?

Page 29: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Vertical Impedance: comparison with the theory with an even shorter bunch (pushing the performance of Particle Studio

with our present hardware resources)

σ=1.1cmSimulated length=0.8m

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

Page 30: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

• The theory is obtained using infinite length. Therefore the comparison between theory and simulations is meaningful if the results are linear with the length. The linearity with L (kicker length) should be true when the penetration depth is much smaller than the length (this is the case of conductive material). In the case of ferrite, the penetration depth δ is much larger and the linearity may not be verified.

Effect of finite length of the kicker

1L

fr

s 503

2

Page 31: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Simulations with different kicker lengths: differences are due to an effect of finite length or numerical error?

Vertical Impedance

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

Page 32: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0 120.0 140.0 160.0140000

150000

160000

170000

180000

190000

200000

210000

Real Vertical Impedance

f=800MHz

Z[/

m]

L(cm)

Simulations with different kicker lengths: differences are due to an effect of finite length or numerical error?

Page 33: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0 120.0 140.0 160.0 180.0

300000

310000

320000

330000

340000

350000

360000

370000

Imaginary Vertical Impedance

f=500MHz

Z[/

m]

L(cm)

Simulations with different kicker lengths: differences are due to an effect of finite length or numerical error?

Page 34: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=10cmSimulated length=0.2m

Is the simulation wrong or the theory is not valid?

Simulations with different kicker lengths: differences are due to an effect of finite length or numerical error?

Page 35: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Appendix

Other models of simulation

Page 36: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Model (Tsutsui and Zotter)

Model1Model1r

Model2

Page 37: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Model1

Page 38: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Transverse impedance using Tsutsui model 1: comparison with the theory

Theory: Elias&Benoit L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=10cmSimulated length=0.2m

Page 39: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Transverse impedance using Tsutsui model 1: comparison with the theory

L=1.66mb=0.016md=0.076ma=0.0675mFerrite 4A4

σ=10cmSimulated length=1.0m

Theory: Elias&Benoit

Page 40: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Form Factor between circular and rectangular model

• By the theory between a circular pipe and a rectangular pipe there is only a form factor.

Page 41: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Comparing circular and rectangular model

Page 42: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Comparing two different rectangular models

There is a good agreement for the vertical driving

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

Page 43: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

Frequency(GHz)

Z[Ω/m]

Comparing two different rectangular models

Page 44: Simulations of the SPS kickers with CST Particle Studio

The ration between the circular and rectangular structure is not simply the Yokoya factor, like for purely conductive walls.

Comparing circular and rectangular model