FCChh Luminosity Evolution and Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte

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FCC-hh Luminosity Evolution and Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte, Michael Benedikt, Frank Zimmermann CERN December

FCC-hh Luminosity Evolution and Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte, Michael Benedikt, Frank Zimmermann CERN December 2014

Motivation • Baseline parameters are based on reasonable assumptions • Many technology and beam

Motivation • Baseline parameters are based on reasonable assumptions • Many technology and beam studies are required to establish validity of current baseline, e. g. magnets, beam power issues, … • Simplifications made for baseline parameters • Need to explore how far the beam parameters can be pushed • To achieve higher performance • To improve cost and relax specifications • For both a simplified model of the luminosity evolution and the average luminosity is required, including • Beam-beam limits, beam burn-off, beam lifetime (e. g. beam-gas scattering), emittance damping, synchrotron radiation heating, intrabeam scattering, … • Xavier is developing this tool • Need also to guide the parameter exploration FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 2

Parameter Sets • To focus the parameter exploration studies we introduce an additional “ultimate”

Parameter Sets • To focus the parameter exploration studies we introduce an additional “ultimate” parameter set • Goal is that one can reasonably hope to achieve this performance after some operational experience with FCC and by improving the hardware, e. g. introducing crab cavities • Similar concept has been followed for LHC • This will lead to two parameter sets: baseline and ultimate. • Further parameter sets might come • E. g. for staging scenarios • or further exploration of the parameter space • But the stable centre will be the baseline set (=promise) and the ultimate parameter set (=reasonable hope) • Those will be the ones shown in a general FCC presentation FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 3

FCC-hh Baseline A baseline parameter list exists: http: //indico. cern. ch/event/282344/material/3/ A somewhat conservative

FCC-hh Baseline A baseline parameter list exists: http: //indico. cern. ch/event/282344/material/3/ A somewhat conservative first approach, will now make a conceptual design and optimise the parameters and look at alternative parameters LHC HL-LHC FCC-hh Cms energy [Te. V] 14 14 100 Luminosity/IP [1034 cm-2 s-1] 1 5 5 Bunch distance [ns] 25 25 25 Background events/bx 27 135 170 Bunch length [cm] 7. 5 8 • Two main experiments sharing the beam-beam tuneshift • Two reserve experimental areas not contributing to tuneshift • 80% of circumference filled with bunches FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 4

Baseline Beam Parameters LHC HL-LHC HE-LHC FCC-hh Bunch charge [1011] 1. 15 2. 2

Baseline Beam Parameters LHC HL-LHC HE-LHC FCC-hh Bunch charge [1011] 1. 15 2. 2 1 1 (0. 2) Norm. emitt. [mm] 3. 75 2. 5 1. 38 2. 2(0. 44) IP beta-function [m] 0. 55 0. 15 0. 35 1. 1 IP beam size [mm] 16. 7 7. 1 5. 2 6. 8 (3) RMS bunch length [cm] 7. 55 8 • • Values in brackets for 5 ns spacing Same values for 16 T and 20 T design • • Beam-beam tuneshift for two IP 0. 01 Beta-function at IP scaled with sqrt(E) from one LHC insertion line design with 0. 4 m (some safety margin) Time to fully burn beam at full luminosity TB=19. 2 h (=n. N/(LIPNIP s)) • FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 5

Simplified Example Luminosity Evolution Keep beam-beam tune shift constant Control emittance as e~L Luminosity

Simplified Example Luminosity Evolution Keep beam-beam tune shift constant Control emittance as e~L Luminosity decays exponentially Optimum run time 12. 1 h for 5 h turn-around Relation TB/Tturn-around=a/(1 -a+a ln(a)) a=<L>/L 0 FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 6

Ultimate Parameter Choice Rational Luminosity is given by Beam current increase would also increase

Ultimate Parameter Choice Rational Luminosity is given by Beam current increase would also increase the radiation heat load Turn-around time requires an improved injector • currently value is 5 h • Would burn the beam in almost TB=4. 8 h at full luminosity • Need to reduce it slightly => 4 h A smaller design for beta-function exists, but detailed studies required based on lattice studies assume 1. 1 m => 0. 3 m The beam-beam tuneshift is somewhat conservative (total 0. 01) Assume 0. 01 => 0. 03 Use beta-function and beam-beam tuneshift FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 7

Ultimate Beam Parameters • • LHC HL-LHC Base Ultimate Luminosity [1034 cm-2 s-1] 1

Ultimate Beam Parameters • • LHC HL-LHC Base Ultimate Luminosity [1034 cm-2 s-1] 1 5 5 20 Bunch distance [ns] 25 25 (5) Background events/bx 27 135 170 680 (136) Bunch charge [1011] 1. 15 2. 2 1 (0. 2) Norm. emitt. [mm] 3. 75 2. 2(0. 44) IP beta-function [m] 0. 55 0. 15 1. 1 0. 3 IP beam size [mm] 16. 7 7. 1 6. 8 (3) 3. 5 (1. 6) RMS bunch length [cm] 7. 55 8 8 Turn-around time [h] 5 4 Crossing angle [s’ ] 12 Crab. Cav. Values in brackets for 5 ns spacing, would be good for background Maximum beam-beam tuneshift for ultimate for two IPs is 0. 03 FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 8

Simplified Example Luminosity Evolution FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 9

Simplified Example Luminosity Evolution FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 9

Note: Circumference, Magnets, Energy For the civil engineering studies we maintain the 93 km

Note: Circumference, Magnets, Energy For the civil engineering studies we maintain the 93 km and 100 km tunnels (3. 5 and 3. 75 times the LHC circumference) We will maintain a baseline parameter list for 100 km and regard 93 km as an alternative until these studies come to a conclusion Rarc=(C-16. 8 km-16*(1 -a)*Ldisp)/(2 p) Ldisp=0. 4 km a=0. 75 Reffective=0. 805 Rarc This allows to reach Ecms=100 Te. V with 16 T magnets 93 km would lead to Ecms=91. 5 Te. V FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 10

Note: Availability Assumptions: • Three year operating cycles • Two years of operation •

Note: Availability Assumptions: • Three year operating cycles • Two years of operation • One year of shut-down • i. e. 720 in three years • One quarter used for commissioning, MDs, … • 540 days of scheduled luminosity operation • 70% of actual luminosity operation • 378 days of effective operation • i. e. 126 per year • i. e. 1. 08864 x 107 s/year • L 0=5 x 1034 cm-2 s-1 <L>/L 0=0. 46 leads to 250 fb-1 per year FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 11

Conclusion Luminosity evolution model is important • A number of simplification made sofar •

Conclusion Luminosity evolution model is important • A number of simplification made sofar • E. g. neglected beam heating by IBS and synchrotron radiation • E. g. neglected beam loss through other processes than luminosity • … Include relevant effects and check their importance/define budgets Parameter space exploration is important • To make sure we do not inhibit later performance improvements • To identify potential to relax specifications • To understand margins We are introducing an ultimate parameter set to focus parameter space exploration Good test case for luminosity evolution studies FCC-hh Ultimate Parameters Daniel Schulte CERN, December 2014 12