Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory

Several future accelerator projects at Brookhaven for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) are based on energy recovery linacs (ERLs) with high-charge high-current electron beams. Their stable operation mandates effective higher-order-mode (HOM) damping. The development of HOM dampers for thes...

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Main Authors: H. Hahn, I. Ben-Zvi, R. Calaga, L. Hammons, E. C. Johnson, J. Kewisch, V. N. Litvinenko, Wencan Xu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: American Physical Society 2010-12-01
Series:Physical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
Online Access:http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevSTAB.13.121002
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spelling doaj-0bea639e174e4363bd77e0abb4dd50622020-11-24T21:31:44ZengAmerican Physical SocietyPhysical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams1098-44022010-12-01131212100210.1103/PhysRevSTAB.13.121002Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National LaboratoryH. HahnI. Ben-ZviR. CalagaL. HammonsE. C. JohnsonJ. KewischV. N. LitvinenkoWencan XuSeveral future accelerator projects at Brookhaven for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) are based on energy recovery linacs (ERLs) with high-charge high-current electron beams. Their stable operation mandates effective higher-order-mode (HOM) damping. The development of HOM dampers for these projects is pursued actively at this laboratory. Strong HOM damping was experimentally demonstrated both at room and at superconducting (SC) temperatures in a prototype research and development (R&D) five-cell niobium superconducting rf (SRF) cavity with ferrite dampers. Two room-temperature mock-up five-cell copper cavities were used to study various damper configurations with emphasis on capacitive antenna dampers. An innovative type of ferrite damper over a ceramic break for an R&D SRF electron gun also was developed. For future SRF linacs longer cryomodules comprised of multiple superconducting cavities with reasonably short intercavity transitions are planned. In such a configuration, the dampers, located closer to the cavities, will be at cryogenic temperatures; this will impose additional constraints and complications. This paper presents the results of simulations and measurements of several damper configurations.http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevSTAB.13.121002
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author H. Hahn
I. Ben-Zvi
R. Calaga
L. Hammons
E. C. Johnson
J. Kewisch
V. N. Litvinenko
Wencan Xu
spellingShingle H. Hahn
I. Ben-Zvi
R. Calaga
L. Hammons
E. C. Johnson
J. Kewisch
V. N. Litvinenko
Wencan Xu
Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory
Physical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
author_facet H. Hahn
I. Ben-Zvi
R. Calaga
L. Hammons
E. C. Johnson
J. Kewisch
V. N. Litvinenko
Wencan Xu
author_sort H. Hahn
title Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory
title_short Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory
title_full Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory
title_fullStr Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory
title_full_unstemmed Higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at Brookhaven National Laboratory
title_sort higher-order-mode absorbers for energy recovery linac cryomodules at brookhaven national laboratory
publisher American Physical Society
series Physical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
issn 1098-4402
publishDate 2010-12-01
description Several future accelerator projects at Brookhaven for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) are based on energy recovery linacs (ERLs) with high-charge high-current electron beams. Their stable operation mandates effective higher-order-mode (HOM) damping. The development of HOM dampers for these projects is pursued actively at this laboratory. Strong HOM damping was experimentally demonstrated both at room and at superconducting (SC) temperatures in a prototype research and development (R&D) five-cell niobium superconducting rf (SRF) cavity with ferrite dampers. Two room-temperature mock-up five-cell copper cavities were used to study various damper configurations with emphasis on capacitive antenna dampers. An innovative type of ferrite damper over a ceramic break for an R&D SRF electron gun also was developed. For future SRF linacs longer cryomodules comprised of multiple superconducting cavities with reasonably short intercavity transitions are planned. In such a configuration, the dampers, located closer to the cavities, will be at cryogenic temperatures; this will impose additional constraints and complications. This paper presents the results of simulations and measurements of several damper configurations.
url http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevSTAB.13.121002
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