STUDIES OF ENERGY RECOVERY LINACS AT ... - CASA

STUDIES OF ENERGY RECOVERY LINACS AT ... - CASA STUDIES OF ENERGY RECOVERY LINACS AT ... - CASA

casa.jlab.org
from casa.jlab.org More from this publisher
04.08.2013 Views

Section 5.5. In the following two sections, measurements of the HOM frequency, QL and polarization, which are used to characterize the HOMs, are discussed in detail. 4.6.1 RF Measurements of the Zone 3 Cryomodule In February 2004, the zone 3 cryomodule was moved into the FEL vault for installation and commissioning. Initially, the cryomodule sat parallel to its final destination on the beamline so it could be commissioned in parallel with standard FEL operations. When the cryomodule was cooled to 2 K, and before the final waveguides were installed, measurements of the HOM parameters were performed. For each of the eight cavities, the frequencies and loaded quality factors of the TM010 fundamental passband and TE111 and TM110 dipole mode passbands were measured. The details of the setup for measuring the HOM parameters are shown pictorially in Fig 4.5. A network analyzer (NWA) was used to manually measure the S21 scattering transmission parameter (see Appendix B). This involves using port 1 of the NWA to excite the cavity through the fundamental power coupler. The FPC is connected to a WR-650 waveguide-to-coaxial adapter (frequently called a top hat). The top hat is used to provide the proper impedance match from the waveguide to a 50 Ω coaxial cable. Port 2 of the NWA is connected to the cavity’s HOM1 port while the field probe and HOM2 ports are terminated in 50 Ω loads. This completes the S21 measurement. A manual search and measurement of each HOM is necessary. The frequency of individual HOMs are measured with an accuracy of up to 1 kHz. The loaded quality factor of each mode is found from the center frequency divided by the bandwidth between the −3 dB points. A typical HOM resonance curve with markers at the −3 dB points is shown in Fig. 4.6. In some instances, the interference of neighboring 99

FIG. 4.5: Setup for measuring cavity HOMs of zone 3 in the FEL vault. The upper left inset shows the top hat and the lower right inset shows the connections to HOM ports. 100

Section 5.5. In the following two sections, measurements of the HOM frequency, QL<br />

and polarization, which are used to characterize the HOMs, are discussed in detail.<br />

4.6.1 RF Measurements of the Zone 3 Cryomodule<br />

In February 2004, the zone 3 cryomodule was moved into the FEL vault for<br />

installation and commissioning. Initially, the cryomodule sat parallel to its final<br />

destination on the beamline so it could be commissioned in parallel with standard<br />

FEL operations. When the cryomodule was cooled to 2 K, and before the final<br />

waveguides were installed, measurements of the HOM parameters were performed.<br />

For each of the eight cavities, the frequencies and loaded quality factors of the TM010<br />

fundamental passband and TE111 and TM110 dipole mode passbands were measured.<br />

The details of the setup for measuring the HOM parameters are shown pictorially<br />

in Fig 4.5.<br />

A network analyzer (NWA) was used to manually measure the S21 scattering<br />

transmission parameter (see Appendix B). This involves using port 1 of the NWA<br />

to excite the cavity through the fundamental power coupler. The FPC is connected<br />

to a WR-650 waveguide-to-coaxial adapter (frequently called a top hat). The top<br />

hat is used to provide the proper impedance match from the waveguide to a 50 Ω<br />

coaxial cable. Port 2 of the NWA is connected to the cavity’s HOM1 port while the<br />

field probe and HOM2 ports are terminated in 50 Ω loads. This completes the S21<br />

measurement.<br />

A manual search and measurement of each HOM is necessary. The frequency of<br />

individual HOMs are measured with an accuracy of up to 1 kHz. The loaded quality<br />

factor of each mode is found from the center frequency divided by the bandwidth<br />

between the −3 dB points. A typical HOM resonance curve with markers at the<br />

−3 dB points is shown in Fig. 4.6. In some instances, the interference of neighboring<br />

99

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!