Review of the e-p feedback experiments Rod McCrady Los Alamos National Lab IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Overview • Pickup, process v, feedback 4 turns later – Q = 2.1875, 4×Q = 8.75 – Cables and LLRF require >3 turns RF amp Signal Processing Kicker Pickup IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Beam Low-Level RF System Monitor Filter Input Level Control Fiber Optic Delay Variable Delay Variable Attenuator Variable Attenuator Gain Control • We have plenty of signal strength • Fiber optic link compresses at -14dBm IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 RF switch Setting the timing Use kicker as “BPM” Mark time of arrival of 1µpulse on 5th traversal LLRF Observe time of arrival of pulse from PAs (This will be from the 1st traversal) Adjust delay so that damper pulse from 1st traversal arrives when beam arrives on 5th traversal Oscilloscope Beam Pickup LLRF Kicker LLRF Oscilloscope Oscilloscope Beam Beam Pickup Kicker Pickup IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Kicker Complicating factors • Short store time – Complicates measurements and system diagnosis • Long bunch – A few complexities introduced by this • v signal from BPM – (dy/dt)×I(t) • Broad band • Rapid growth IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Factors Limiting Performance • System gain • System bandwidth – Power amplifiers – Kicker • Signal fidelity – Especially phase • • • • Optimization of betatron phase advance Beam in the gap Longitudinal “noise” Onset of horizontal instability IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Long bunch & Short store time • Short store: difficult to use spectrum analyzer, etc. – Very little frequency information on-line • Frequencies change: Injected f 201.25 MHz IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Bunched f 201.25 MHz Long Bunch Coherent ...After synchrotron transverse oscillation motion IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 BPM v signal • Need beam position quickly (<1s) with wide bandwidth (10 to 300MHz) • v(t) = Vtop(t) – Vbottom(t) • v intensity • Looks like derivative of position in bandwidth of this system • 90 phase shift at all frequencies – Cannot compensate with a delay IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 BPM v signal Signal at upstream end of stripline electrode: VU (t ) C I b (t ) F y (t ) I b (t ) F y (t ) where L 1 1 c b s Difference of top and bottom electrodes (v): VU (t ) VU ,top (t ) VU ,bottom(t ) 2aCIb (t ) y(t ) Ib (t ) y(t ) ybeam (t ) y0 sin t For an oscillating beam: VU (t ) 2aCI 0 y0 sin( t ) sin( t ) VU (t ) 4aCI0 y0 sin cos (t ) 2 2 Pickup Response Note 90 phase shift at all frequencies. Looks like derivative of position. for f 300MHz and sin cos d ybeam (t ) y0 cost dt IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 200 400 600 800 BPM v signal • One could integrate the v signal – We tried a passive integrator Vin R • 1/ response was unpalatable • Reduced signal level – In retrospect, maybe not a big deal Vout C • Other ideas C – Another differentiator: sin t 2 sin t Vin Vout R – Comb filter also gives 90 phase shift • We haven’t seen any benefit from comb filters – Different pickup type • Buttons • Slotted coupler IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Betatron Sidebands • Why are they present in the v signal: – Beam pulse traverses BPM at fR=2.8MHz (revolution frequency) • Revolution harmonics n × fR – Position changes turn-to-turn due to betatron motion • f = Q × fR = (k+q) × fR • A BPM only knows about q, the fractional tune – fR is modulated by q × fR • Betatron sidebands: (nq)×fR (upper and lower sidebands) • Lower sidebands are associated with instabilities Beam Position q 2 IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Experiments • Explore limitations of the system • Elucidate complicating factors • Improve performance of the system ! • • • • • • • • Drive / damp Noise-driven beam Tests of system fidelity Investigate effects of saturation in the LLRF system Tests of comb filters Effects of longitudinal noise Compare Qthr with/without damping Grow / damp IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Drive - Damp • Signals are complicated by synchrotron motion of beam • Hoped to compare passive vs. active damping rates • Next time use coasting beam IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Noise-Driven Beam • Does it “damp” as well as feedback does? – One of my darkest fears • Does it initiate instability? • Does it interfere with coherence? • Makes the beam more unstable. IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Effects of saturation • Re-configured system • Monitor input • Operating in compression is better • What’s the benefit? 150mVp-p no compression • Attenuator for input level • Attenuator for gain WM41 top – Damping early? – Compression is OK? Monitor 1 -8dB WM41 bot 300MHz LPF 2 -8dB 8.5dB gain F.O. Tx F.O. Delay F.O. Rx 17dB IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Variable Attenuator Input signal level control Variable Attenuator Gain Control. 1 2 RF switch PM44 bot PM44 top Beam in the gap • Compare conditions at low Vbuncher to intentional BIG • Explore both axes of threshold curve IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Longitudinal noise • • • • Problem: v signal has intensity information PSR fR = 72.00×flinac micropulse stacking 2006: changed to fR = 72.07×flinac Longitudinal noise was reduced – 402.5MHz is ~USB of mode 144 when using 72.07 72.00 72.07 • But no improvement in damper performance IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Less longitudinal noise, but… • 402.5MHz is ~USB of mode 144 when using 72.07 =2×linac frequency • Vertical oscillations at 402.5MHz IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Vary the vertical tune • How perfect does the betatron phase advance need to be? • Can give some indication of what frequencies matter • Found that several 1/100ths units on vertical tune made little difference. – 3.18 to 3.20 IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Vary the Timing • Increase & decrease LLRF system delay till damping is clearly worse • How perfect does the betatron phase advance need to be? • Can give some indication of what frequencies matter • ~90 ~2ns 100 to 150MHz Damping 4ns t IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Signal Fidelity – Phase Errors • Phase errors in power amplifiers and cables 50 Power Amplifier (0dBm) 0 Phase (deg) Phase (deg) 40 30 20 10 0 2 Cables -5 -10 -15 -20 -10 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 f (MHz) 0 IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 50 100 150 200 250 300 f (MHz) • To filter out revolution harmonics – Wasted power – Closed orbit offset Response dB Comb Filters 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 0 1 2 • Subtract signal from time-delayed signal (t=Rev) FO xmitter Optic fiber – Similar to stripline BPM • 90 phase shift at all frequencies • ? Might help mitigate dy/dt from v signal ? – 180 phase shift from one passband to the next 0 20 40 180 ° 60 LSB 40.5 41 41.5 42 42.5 43 4 Mode # coax IN 3 43.5 IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 5 6 7 FO rcver sin t sin(...) cos(t ) OUT Comb Filters • • 180 phase shift from one passband to the next Damping in one passband means driving in the next – Two ways to deal with it: 1) Twice as many passbands Only LSBs matter anyway 2) Two comb filters in series Lose 90 phase shift • 0 20 40 360 ° 60 LSB 40.5 41 41.5 42 42.5 43 43.5 1 2 6 Time domain picture – Which “turns” to feed back – One positive, one negative 2 q 0 3 5 4 IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Results of Comb Filters • Revolution harmonics reduced – Signals to kicker: • Ultimately, no better damping achieved IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Instability in the Horizontal Plane • If we control the vertical motion, will the intability show up in the horizontal? – Some predictions of instability tune – In PSR: Qh / Qv = 3.2 / 2.2 IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613 Experiments: To Do • Understand mechanisms for frequency spread – Coasting beam • Why does system perform better in compression – Damp early, then turn off damper – Turn on damper late, without early damping • Can we get a better input signal? (other than v) • What frequencies really matter? IU e-Cloud Feedback Workshop March 13, 2007 LA-UR-07-1613
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