INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma)
SLAC, Menlo Park, California
CERN, Geneva
BINP SB RAS, Novosibirsk
KEK, Ibaraki
University of Pisa and INFN, Pisa
The SuperB project aims at the construction of an asymmetric (4x7 GeV), very high luminosity, B-Factory on the Roma II (Italy) University campus. The luminosity goal of 1036 cm-2 s-1 can be reached with a new collision scheme with large Piwinski angle and the use of “crab” sextupoles. A crab-waist IR has been successfully tested at the DAPHNE Phi-Factory at LNF-Frascati (Italy) in 2008. The crab waist together with very low beta* will allow for operation with relatively low beam currents and reasonable bunch length, comparable to those of PEP-II and KEKB. In the High Energy Ring, two spin rotators permit bringing longitudinally polarized beams into collision at the IP. The lattice has been designed with a very low intrinsic emittance and is quite compact, less than 2 km long. The tight focusing requires a sophisticated Interaction Region with quadrupoles very close to the IP. A Conceptual Design Report was published in March 2007, and beam dynamics and collective effects R&D studies are in progress in order to publish a Technical Design Report by the end of 2010. A status of the design and simulations is presented in this paper.
INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma)
LAL, Orsay
CERN, Geneva
roma3, Rome
Rome University La Sapienza, Roma
BINP SB RAS, Novosibirsk
KEK, Ibaraki
BINP, Novosibirsk
SLAC, Menlo Park, California
INFN-Roma, Roma
In 2007 DAΦNE was upgraded to operate in a regime of large Piwinski angle, with a novel IR optics, reduced vertical beta at the interaction point, and additional sextupoles providing for crab waist collisions. The specific luminosity was boosted by more than a factor of four, and the peak luminosity was more than doubled with respect to the maximum value obtained with the original collider configuration. The DAΦNE commissioning as well as the first experience with large Piwinski angle and crab waist collisions scheme will be reported.
University of Pisa and INFN, Pisa
CERN, Geneva
INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma)
SLAC, Menlo Park, California
We present an improved design of the focusing elements close to the interaction point of the SuperB accelerator. These magnets have to provide pure quadrupolar fields on each of the two beams to decrease the background rate in the detector which would be produced by the over-bend of the off-energy particles if a dipolar component were present. Very good field quality is also required to preserve the dynamic aperture of the rings. Because of the small separation of the two beams (only few centimeters) and the high gradient required by the SuperB final focus, neither a permanent magnet design nor a multi-layer configuration are viable solutions. A novel design, based on 'helical-type' windings, has therefore been investigated. In this paper we will present the improved magnetic design and its performances evaluated with a three dimensional finite element analysis.
SLAC, Menlo Park, California
CERN, Geneva
INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma)
University of Pisa and INFN, Pisa
Funding: Work supported by the Department of Energy under contract number DE-AC03-76SF00515.
We present an improved design for a Super-B interaction region. The new design minimizes local bending of the two colliding beams by separating all beam magnetic elements near the Interaction Point (IP). The total crossing angle at the IP is increased from 50 mrad to 60 mrad. The first magnetic element is a six slice Permanent Magnet (PM) quadrupole with an elliptical aperture allowing us to increase the vertical space for the beam. This magnet starts 36 cm from the Interaction Point (IP). This magnet is only seen by the Low-Energy Beam (LEB), the High-Energy Beam (HEB) has a drift space at this location. This allows the preliminary focusing of the LEB which has a smaller beta y* at the IP than the HEB. The rest of the final focusing for both beams is achieved by two super-conducting side-by-side quadrupoles (QD0 and QF1). These sets of magnets are enclosed in a warm bore cryostat located behind the PM quadrupole for the LEB. We describe this new design for the interaction region.
CERN, Geneva
The aim of the last CLIC test facility CTF3, built at CERN by an international collaboration, is to prove the main feasibility issues of the CLIC two-beam acceleration technology. The main points which CTF3 should demonstrate by 2010 are the generation of a very high current drive beam and its use to efficiently produce and transfer RF power to high-gradient accelerating structures. To prove the first point a delay loop and a combiner ring have been built, following a linac, in order to multiply the current by a factor two and four, respectively. The power generation and transfer and the high gradient acceleration are instead demonstrated in the CLIC experimental area (CLEX), where the drive beam is decelerated in special power extraction structures(PETS). In this paper we describe the results of the combination in the ring, properly working after the cure of the vertical instability which limited high current operation, and the commissioning of the new beam lines installed in the second half of 2008, including response matrix analysis and dispersion measurements used to validate the optics model. The results of the energy transfer will be also briefly described.