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Meng, W.

Paper Title Page
MOPE103 Commissioning of RHIC Spin Flipper 1224
 
  • M. Bai, W.C. Dawson, Y. Makdisi, W. Meng, S. Nayak, P. Oddo, C. Pai, P.H. Pile, T. Roser
    BNL, Upton, Long Island, New York
  • F. Méot
    CEA, Gif-sur-Yvette
 
 

Commissioning of spin flipper in the RHIC (Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider) Blue ring during the 2009 RHIC polarized proton run showed significant global vertical coherent betatron oscillations induced by a two AC dipole plus four DC dipole configuration. These global orbital coherent oscillations affected collision rates and Yellow beam polarization when beams were in collision. The measured depolarizing strength of of the two AC dipoles at a phase difference of 180 degrees at injection with a different spin tune also confirmed that a single isolated spin resonance can not be induced in the presence of this global vertical coherent betatron oscillation. Hence, a new design was proposed to eliminate the coherent orbital oscillation outside the spin flipper with three additional AC dipoles. This paper presents the new design and supporting numerical simulations. In the RHIC 2010 Au run, only one AC dipole was inserted between the two original AC dipoles; and the measured closure of this AC dipole bump is also presented.


This work is under the auspices of the US Department of Energy

 
TUPEA082 Versatile Device for In-situ Discharge Cleaning and Multiple Coatings of Long, Small Diameter Tubes 1509
 
  • A. Hershcovitch, M. Blaskiewicz, J.M. Brennan, W. Fischer, C.J. Liaw, W. Meng
    BNL, Upton, Long Island, New York
  • A.X. Custer, M.Y. Erickson, N.Z. Jamshidi, H.J. Poole
    PVI, Oxnard
  • N. Sochugov
    Institute of High Current Electronics, Tomsk
 
 

Electron clouds, which can limit machine performance, have been observed in many accelerators including RHIC at BNL. They can be suppressed by low secondary electron yield beam pipe surfaces. Additional concern for the RHIC machine, whose vacuum chamber is made from relatively high resistivity 316LN stainless steel, is high wall resistivity that can result in unacceptably high ohmic heating for superconducting magnets. The high resistivity can be addressed with a copper (Cu) coating; a reduction in the secondary electron yield can be achieved with a TiN or amorphous carbon (a-C) coating. Applying such coatings in an already constructed machine is rather challenging. We started developing a robotic plasma deposition technique for in-situ coating of long, small diameter tubes. The technique entails fabricating a device comprising of staged magnetrons mounted on a mobile mole for deposition of about 5 μm (a few skin depths) of Cu followed by about 0.1 μm of a-C. As a first step, a 15-cm Cu cathode magnetron is being designed and fabricated, after which, 30-cm long sample of the RHIC pipe are to be Cu coated. Deposition rates and affects on RF resistivity are to be measured.

 
TUPEB040 Small Gap Magnet Prototype Measurements for eRHIC 1614
 
  • Y. Hao, P. He, A.K. Jain, V. Litvinenko, G.J. Mahler, W. Meng, J.E. Tuozzolo
    BNL, Upton, Long Island, New York
 
 

In this paper we present the design and prototype measurement of small gap (5mm to 10 mm aperture) dipole and quadrupole for the future high energy ERL (Energy Recovery Linac). The small gap magnets have the potential of largely reducing the cost of the future electron-ion collider project, eRHIC, which requires a 10GeV to 30 GeV ERL with up to 6 energy recovery passes (3.8 km each pass). We also studied the sensitivity of the energy recovery pass and the alignment error in this small magnets structure and countermeasure methods.

 
MOPEC026 Status of the RHIC Head-on Beam-beam Compensation Project 513
 
  • W. Fischer, E.N. Beebe, D. Bruno, D.M. Gassner, X. Gu, R.C. Gupta, J. Hock, A.K. Jain, R.F. Lambiase, Y. Luo, M. Mapes, W. Meng, C. Montag, B. Oerter, M. Okamura, A.I. Pikin, D. Raparia, Y. Tan, R. Than, J.E. Tuozzolo, W. Zhang
    BNL, Upton, Long Island, New York
 
 

In polarized proton operation the luminosity of RHIC is limited by the head-on beam-beam effect, and methods that mitigate the effect will result in higher peak and average luminosities. Two electron lenses, one for each ring, are being constructed to partially compensate the head-on beam-beam effect in the two rings. An electron lens consists of a low energy electron beam that creates the same amplitude dependent transverse kick as the proton beam. We discuss design consideration, present the main parameters, and estimate the performance gains.