Linac Coherent Light Source LCLS Low Level RF
- Slides: 14
Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) Low Level RF System New RF System Commissioning Experience April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Safety Hazards in the LLRF system RF 1 k. W at 120 Hz at 5 u. S = 0. 6 Watts average, 2 Watt average amps at 2856 MHz, 60 W average amps at 476 MHz Hazards – RF Burns Mitigation – Avoid contact with center conductor of energized connectors. All employees working with LLRF systems are required to have the proper training. 110 VAC Connector Hazards - Shock Mitigation - Don’t touch conductors when plugging into outlet. All chassis are inspected by UL trained inspector (EEIP). April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
LCLS Layout P. Emma April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Scope of Work for Injector Turn-on 1 Linac Sector 0 RF Upgrade All 3 RF Chassis completed and Installed Control Module (IQPAU) needs modifications Sector 20 RF distribution system Phase and Amplitude Controllers (PAC) - Operational Phase and Amplitude Detectors (PAD) - Operational Phased Locked Oscillator – Use SPPS unit for Turn On LO Generator - Operational Multiplier – 476 MHz to 2856 MHz - Operational 4 distribution chassis - Operational Laser Phase Measurement – Needs some signal processing X-Band Reference – Chassis built, require testing and installation LLRF Control and Monitor System 1 k. W Solid State S-Band Amplifiers – 5 units PADs – 6 Klystron units in Fabrication PADs – Gun, L 0 A, L 0 B, L 1 S – Operational : Tcav, L 1 X in test PACs – Gun, L 0 A, L 0 B, L 1 S –Operational : TCav, L 1 X in test Beam Phase Cavity PAD in test Pill box cavity with 2 probes and 4 tuners – Complete April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Scope of Work for Injector Turn-on 2 LLRF VME control system Local feedback loops on RF phase and amplitude RF Gun Cell loop tested in lab at 360 Hz and in operation at 10 Hz L 1 -S loop tested in lab at 360 Hz and in operation at 30 Hz L 0 -A and L 0 -B loops tested in lab at 100 Hz Gun Tune temperature loop testing in progress Event system and timing triggers configured for accelerate and standby External interfaces Beam-synchronous acquisition LEM, SCP Correlation plots Channel Archiver – active for all installed channels Alarm Handler – initial layout done by J. Rock. Alarm limits TBD Global beam-based longitudinal feedback on L 0 -B and L 1 -S untested April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
SLAC Linac RF – New Control The new control system will tie in to the IPA Chassis with 1 k. W of drive power available. Reference will be from the existing phase reference line or the injector new RF reference Existing System April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC I and Q will be controlled with a 16 bit DAC running at 102 MHz. Waveforms to the DAC will be set in an FPGA through a microcontroller running EPICS on RTEMS. Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Processing RF Stations Gun – About 1 Week to Full Power L 0 A – About 2 Weeks to Full Power Most stations were and still are gassy by the klystron. April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Processing RF Stations L 0 B – About 2 weeks to Full Power April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC L 1 S – Easy 1 Week to Full Power Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Gun High Power RF Pulse Shaped by PAC L 0 A and L 0 B look similar Amplitude Waveform flat to +-2% Phase Waveform flat to +-2 Degrees Pulse width of 1. 2 u. S and >600 n. S of waveguide eliminates klystron power change due to reflected power and need for circulator. April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
L 1 S High Power RF SLED Pulse Shaped by PAC SLED Amplitude Waveform April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Phase Waveform flat to +-2 Degrees Over fill time of structure Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Operational Units S-Band Reference System Laser SPAC Gun PAC L 0 -A PAC L 0 -B PAC L 1 -S PAC April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
PADs – Ready for Commissioning April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
Injector/L 1 Units Remaining to Commission TCav PAC Gun (done 4/12/07), L 0 -A, L 0 -B, L 1 -S, TCav PADs Klystron PADs Sector 0 IQPAU X-Band System VME based Feedbacks (Gun Cell Done) Diagnostic data analysis April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu
To Follow PAC software – more analysis in FPGA PAD software – evaluate speed Second network – to send waveforms out while running Switch to final network configuration putting embedded IOCs on private network Switch access to waveforms to use CA gateway VME – quantify CPU usage as each station is added April 16, 2007 LCLS LLRF FAC Ron Akre, Dayle Kotturi akre@slac. stanford. edu, dayle@slac. stanford. edu