Beam-Beam Interaction in Novel, Very High Luminosity ..., nm-rad 144/2.2 8/0.04 Beam sizes (IP) x /...
Transcript of Beam-Beam Interaction in Novel, Very High Luminosity ..., nm-rad 144/2.2 8/0.04 Beam sizes (IP) x /...
Beam-Beam Interaction in Novel,
Very High Luminosity Parameter Regimes
Mikhail Zobov
LNF INFN, Frascati, Italy
The 1st International Particle Accelerator Conference
Kyoto, Japan, 23-28 May 2010
Acknowledgments
1. Theoretical and numerical studies of beam dynamics in
crab waist collision have been carried out in close
collaboration with P.Raimondi, C.Milardi (INFN LNF,
Frascati, Italy), D.Shatilov, E.Levichev, P.Piminov (BINP,
Novosibirsk, Russia), K.Ohmi (KEK, Tsukuba, Japan),
Y.Zhang (IHEP, Beijing, China)
2. I am very grateful to the DAFNE Collaboration Team and
Operation Staff for providing the experimental data and
the help in performing dedicated experiments essential
for the crab waist collision studies.
• Present Generation Lepton Factories:
Standard Collision Scheme and Its Limitations
• Crab Waist Collision Scheme:
Concept and Beam Dynamics
• Experimental Test at DAFNE:
Principal Beam Dynamics Results
• Comparison with Numerical Simulations
OUTLINE
FactoriesDesign
Luminosity
Achieved
Luminosity
KEKBB-Factory
KEK, Japan1.0 x 1034 2.1 x 1034
PEP-II B-FactorySLAC, USA
3.0 x 1033 1.2 x 1034
DAFNEphase I
F-FactoryFrascati, Italy
1.0 x 1032 1.6 x 1032
DAFNE upgrade
F-FactoryFrascati, Italy
5.0 x 1032 4.5 x 1032
BEPCIIC-Tau-Factory
Beijing, China1.0 x 1033 3.3 x 1032
Parameters PEP-II KEKB DAFNE
LER HER LER HER e+ e-
Circumference, m 2200 2200 3016 3016 97.69 97.69
Energy, GeV 3.1 9.0 3.5 8.0 0.51 0.51
Damping time, turns 8.000 5.000 4.000 4.000 110.000 110.000
Beam Currents, A 3.21 2.07 1.70* 1.25* 1.40 2.45
Beam Current Records at Factories
Maximum positron
beam current
Maximum currents
with SC cavities Maximum electron
beam current* 2.00 A and 1.40 A
without crab cavities
Conventional Strategy
***,
*,
,
2
*
*
*2
2
0**
2
0
2
14
yxyx
yxeyx
x
y
ye
xyxb
yxb
Nr
rfN
NfNL
- Small beta function at the IP y*
- Higher number of particles per bunch N
- More colliding bunches Nb
- Larger beam emittance x
- Round beams x* = y*
- Higher tune shift parameters x,y
- Small crossing angle q << 1
- Small Piwinski angle F = ztg(q/2)/x < 1
Flat beams x* >> y*
for DA requirements
To avoid parasitic
crossings (PC)
To reduce strength of
SB resonances
Standard Collision Scheme Limitations
1. Hour-galss effect limits minimum beta function at IP y* z
2. Drastic bunch length reduction is impossible:
bunch lengthening, microwave instability, CSR
3. Further multibunch current increase would result in:
coupled bunch instabilities, HOM heating, higher wall plug power
4. Higher emittances conflict with
stay-clear and dynamics aperture limitations
5. Tune shifts saturate, beam lifetime drops due to
beam-beam intearction
New Collision Concepts
1.Round Beams
2.Crab Crossing
3.Large Piwinski Angle
4.Strong RF Focusing
5.Traveling Waist
6.Crab Waist
Tested at VEPP2000, CESR
Tested at KEKB
Tested at DAFNE
Design concept for the next
generation lepton factories
SuperB @ LNFL >1036 cm-2s-1
8 x 1035 (cm2s)-1
BINP Tau-Charm Project(Novosibirsk, Russia)
Injection facility exists
Tunnel for the linac and the technical
straight section of the factory is ready
From 1033cm-2s-1(BEPCII) to >1035cm-2s-1
E.B.Levichev
Against Standard Logic?
1.Small emittance x
2.Large Piwinski angle F >> 1
3.Larger crossing angle q
4.Longer bunch length z
5.Strong nonlinear elements (sextupoles)
Parameters BEPCII SuperC-Tau
Energy E, GeV 1.89 2
Circumference C, m 238 767
Damping time tx/ty/tz, ms 25/25/12.5 30/30/30
Beam current I, A 0.91 1.68
Bunches nb 93 384
Energy spread E 5.16x10-4 7.1x10-4
Bunch length z, cm 1.5 0.9
Beta functions x*/y*, m 1/0.015 0.04/0.0008
Emittances x/y, nm-rad 144/2.2 8/0.04
Beam sizes (IP) x/y, mm 380/5.7 17.9/0.179
Crossing angle q, mrad 11x2 30x2
Powinski angle F 0.435 15.1
Tune shifts y/x 0.04/0.04 0.13/0.0044
Luminosity L, cm-2s-1 1.0x1033 1.1x1035
1. Large Piwinski’s angle F = tg(q/2z/x
2. Vertical beta comparable with overlap area y 2x/q
3. Crab waist transformation y = xy’/q
Crab Waist in 3 Steps
1. P.Raimondi, 2° SuperB Workshop,
March 2006
2. P.Raimondi, D.Shatilov, M.Zobov,
physics/0702033
m
m
x
y2
m
m
x
y2
Crabbed Waist Scheme
x
x
yy
K
q
*
*
1
2
1
Sextupole (Anti)sextupole
20
2
1yxpHH
q
Sextupole strength Equivalent Hamiltonian
IP
yx , yx ,** ,yx
*
2* /
y
yyxs
q
2z
2x
q
z
x
4x/
q
z*q
e-e+
Y
2z
2x
q
z
x
4x/
q
z*q
e-e+
Y
1. Large Piwinski’s angle
F = tg(q/2z/x
2. Vertical beta comparable
with overlap area
y 2x/q
3. Crabbed waist transformation
y = xy’/q
Crabbed Waist Advantages
a) Luminosity gain with N
b) Very low horizontal tune shift
c) Vertical tune shift decreases
with oscillation amplitude
a) Geometric luminosity gain
b) Lower vertical tune shift
c) Suppression of vertical
synchro-betatron resonances
a) Geometric luminosity gain
b) Suppression of X-Y betatron and
synchro-betatron resonances
F
F
F
2222
2
012
;12
;14
1 NrNrNfnL
x
xex
xy
ye
y
yx
b
Large Piwinski’s Angle
P.Raimondi, M.Zobov, DAFNE
Technical Note G-58, April 2003
O. Napoly, Particle Accelerators:
Vol. 40, pp. 181-203,1993
If we can increase N proportionally to F:
1) L grows proportionally to F;
2 y remains constant;
3 x decreases as 1/F;
F is increased by:
a) increasing the crossing angle q and increasing the bunch length z for LHC
upgrade (F. Ruggiero and F. Zimmermann)
b) increasing the crossing angle q and decreasing the horizontal beam size x
in crabbed waist scheme
y
yyx
ye
yx
ye
y
yyyx
b
yx
b
NrNr
Nfn
NfnL
F
F
F
F
22
2
2
02
2
0
1212
1
14
1
14
1
Low Vertical Beta Function
Note that keeping y constant by increasing the
number of particles N proportionally to (1/y)1/2 :
2/31
y
L (If x allows...)
Vertical Synchro-Betatron Resonances
D.Pestrikov, Nucl.Instrum.Meth.A336:427-437,1993
tune shift
Synchrotron amplitude in z
Resonance suppression factor Angle = 0.00
0.0025
0.0050
0.01
Suppression of X-Y Resonances
ym
ym
y
y
Performing horizontal oscillations:
1. Particles see the same density and the same
(minimum) vertical beta function
2. The vertical phase advance between the sextupole
and the collision point remains the same (/2)
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
X-Y Resonance Suppression
Typical case (KEKB, DAFNE etc.):
1. low Piwinski angle F < 1
2. y comparable with z
Crab Waist On:
1. large Piwinski angle F >> 1
2. y comparable with x/q
Much higher luminosity!
nx nx
ny nyCrab OFF Crab ON
Frequency Map Analysis of Beam-Beam Interaction
E.Levichev, D.Shatilov and E.Simonov,
e-Print: arXiV:1002.3733, also IPAC10, THPE075
Crab = 0.0
Crab = 0.1
Crab = 0.2
Crab = 0.3
Crab = 0.4
Crab = 0.5
Crab = 0.6
Crab = 0.7
Crab = 0.8
ny
nx
Crab Sextupoles Off
Crab Sextupoles On
Bunch Current
Beam Blowup and Tails in SuperB
..and besides,
a) There is no need to increase excessively beam
current and to decrease the bunch length:
1) Beam instabilities are less severe
2) Manageable HOM heating
3) No coherent synchrotron radiation of short bunches
4) No excessive power consumption
b) The problem of parasitic collisions is automatically
solved due to higher crossing angle and smaller
horizontal beam size
Energy, GeV 0.51
Circumference, m 97.69
RF Frequency, MHz 368.26
Harmonic Number 120
Damping Time, ms 17.8/36.0
Bunch Length, cm 1-3
Emittance, mmxmrad 0.34
Coupling, % 0.2-0.3
Beta Function at IP, m 1.7/0.017
Max. Tune Shifts .03-.04
Number of Bunches 111
Max.Beam Currents, A 2.4/1.4
DAFNE Parameters(KLOE configuration)
0.931.91.8y, cm
1.700.340.44F
1.72.22.5z, cm
502525q, mrad
0.250.820.71x, mm
0.252.01.5x, m
0.250.340.34x, mm mrad
June 2009Apr. 2007Sept. 2005Date
SIDDHARTAFINUDAKLOEParameter
DAFNE IP Parameters
OLD
NEW
New Interaction Region
DAFNE Peak Luminosity
NEW COLLISION
SCHEME
Desig
n G
oa
l
CRAB OFF CRAB ON
y = 398 mm
y = 143 mm
103 colliding bunches
Transverse Beam Profile Measurements
Parameter KLOE FINUDA SIDDHARTA
Date Sept. 2005 Apr. 2007 June 2009
Luminosity, cm-2 s-1 1.53x1032 1.60x1032 4.53x1032
e- current, A 1.38 1.50 1.52
e+ current, A 1.18 1.10 1.00
Number of bunches 111 106 105
x, mm mrad 0.34 0.34 0.25
x, m 1.5 2.0 0.25
y, cm 1.8 1.9 0.93
y 0.0245 0.0291 0.0443(0.089)
DAFNE Luminosity and Tune Shifts
0
1 1032
2 1032
3 1032
4 1032
5 1032
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6
L CW sextpoles OFF Feb. 9 th 2009
L March 15 th 2009
L March 13 th 2009
Lu
min
osity
[c
m-2
s-1
]
I+ * I - [A2]
0
1 1028
2 1028
3 1028
4 1028
5 1028
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6
Lspecific
CW Sextupoles OFF Feb. 9 th 2009
Lspecific
March 15 th 2009
Lspecific
March 13 th 2009
Sin
gle
Bu
nch
Sp
ecif
ic L
um
ino
sity
[cm
-2 s
-1 m
A-2
]
I+ * I- [A2]
Crab on/off Luminosity
vs Current Product
Crab on/off Specific
Luminosity
vs Current Product
Lifetime limit
Numerical Codes Used
1. BBC (K. Hirata, Phys.Rev.Lett.74, 2228 (1995))
2. LIFETRAC (D. Shatilov, Part.Accel.52, 65 (1996))
3. BBWS (K. Ohmi)
1. MAD (DAFNE lattice model)
2. ACCELERATICUM (P. Piminov, 6D symplectic tracking)
Weak-Strong Codes
Strong-Strong Codes
The codes have been successfully used for e+e- factories:
KEKB, DAFNE, BEPCII and colliders: VEPP4M, VEPP2000.
For Nonlinear Studies We Use
1. BBSS (K. Ohmi, PRSTAB 7, 104401, (2004))
2. SBBE (Y. Zhang, K. Ohmi, PAC2005)
Bea
m-b
eam
+ n
onlin
ear
latt
ice
Weak-Strong Simulations
Advantages:
1. Very fast (in comparison with strong-strong):
suitable for optimization, luminosity scans etc.
2. Special techniques are used for non-gaussian tail
simulations and lifetime determination (LIFETRAC)
Limitations:
1. Strong beam remains gaussian, no
blow up due to beam-beam interaction
2. Crab waist transformation is applied
only to the weak beam
D. Shatilov : crabbed distribution for the strong beamNew
Feature
Ax/x
Ay/y
Crabbed Strong Beam (DAΦNE parameters), Pictures: Log (dens)
Gaussian, Z=0
Crabbed, Z=0
Crabbed, Z=1 cm
Crabbed, Z=2 cm
D.S
hatilo
v, X
Su
perB
Work
shop,
Octo
ber
2009
Weak-Strong Simulations
(Crabbed Strong Beam)
Crab OFF Old program New program
Optimal Crab
crab=0.5 vs
crab=0.5
crab=0.8 vs
crab=0.8
gauss vs
crab=0.5
gauss vs
gauss
ny = 0.0894
L = 1.36E+32
Strong-Strong Simulations
Advantages: better reproduce collisions scheme:
1. 6D, fully self-consistent, both beams can be blown
up, non-gaussian
2. Crab waist transformation can be applied to both
beams
Limitations: very long CPU time due to
long damping time (DAFNE) and many
longitudinal slices required (SuperB)
due to
1. Dense collision area is much smaller
than bunch length
2. Beta function redistribution over this
small area
K. Ohmi : PIC simulations for the central dense area +
Gaussian approximation for tail slices!New
E. Paoloni
Tentative strong-strong simulation
• PIC collision if the separation of two slices is closer than 5x, otherwise Gaussian approximation
• 6000 PIC, 34000 Gaussian approximation per collision (200x200 slices)
K.Ohmi, IPAC2010
SuperKEKB
5x
Strong-Strong Beam-Beam Simulations (K. Ohmi)
Single Bunch Luminosity
Crab Waist On
Crab Waist Off
about 20% lower
(Damping time = 110.000 turns)
105 bunches
4.53E+32
1523 1002
Other Factors Affecting Luminosity
1. Electron cloud (beam size blow up, tune spread)
2. Lattice Nonlinearities
3. Ions of residual gas (incoherent effects, trapped ions)
4. Wake fields (single and multibunch effects)
5. Gap transients (different bunch synchronous phases)
6. Feedback noise (and also in other devices)
7. Low lifetime (not enough time for fine tuning)
8. Space charge effects
9. Touschek scattering
10.Other effects
1.0210 => 1.22
Yuan Zhang (IHEP, Beijing)
Strong-Strong Simulations of Weak-Strong Experiment
turns
turns turns
<10%
4 mm
10 mm
Horizontal size
Vertical size
SB Luminosity
DAFNE Dynamic Aperture Scan
(6D, p/p = 0 %)
No harmful resonances in the vicinity of the working point
DAFNE Dynamic Aperture
for (5.1065, 5.1750)
p/p = 0%
p/p = +0.3% p/p = -0.3%
takes into account the QDO
fringe field sextupoles
0
1 1032
2 1032
3 1032
4 1032
5 1032
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6
Luminosity [cm s ]-2 -1
I I [A ]2+ -
Crab OnOn
Crab Off
OFF
Dyn
am
ic A
pe
rtu
re 8
0
y
AxAx
AyAy
Beam-Beam interaction in
DAFNE nonlinear lattice
LIFETRAC + ACCELERATICUM
CONCLUSIONS
1.Experimental measurements at DAFNE prove
that the Crab Waist Concept works as
predicted by theory and numerical simulations
2.Benchmarking shows that numerical codes
are very reliable in predicting and reproducing
the experimental results and observations
This makes us more confident that very high
luminosities can be achieved in future colliders
Thank you !