Abstract
Many future projects plan using high-current, high-energy, multipass energy-recovery linacs that are based on superconducting rf (SRF) cavities. The necessity of ensuring the transverse stability of the beam in such accelerators imposes strict limits on the high order modes (HOMs) impedances, and demands effective HOM damping. The latter requirement often precludes achieving a high real-estate accelerating gradient in such structures. The modular structure of long SRF linacs also requires incorporating vacuum flanges; however, these flanges have surface contacts and cannot tolerate strong rf fields. Locating them in the low-field areas of the linac structure may involve considerably elongating the intermodular interfaces, a change that would reduce the linac’s real-estate accelerating gradient. In this paper, I propose a novel method to resolve this issue, using compact interconnects between the SRF cavities wherein to locate effective HOM dampers and vacuum flanges.
Highlights
This means that superconducting rf (SRF) cavities should not have trapped dipole high order modes (HOMs), and possibly no quadrupole ones
One of the foremost reasons for using SRF linacs lies in their low losses that are related directly to the very high Q of the fundamental mode (FM)
I discuss the attractive option of a unit-length tube, wherein the HOM absorbers and the vacuum flange are located near its center
Summary
Several proposals for electron-hadron colliders and light sources [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15] and advanced electron coolers [16,17,18,19] are based on superconducting energy-recovery linacs (SRF ERLs) operating with very high average currents. Using six HOM waveguides per cavity, as they suggested, significantly complicates the design, and requires having six additional large transitions from 2 K to room temperature. The applicability of the proposed method to interconnects with a different geometry is discussed later
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More From: Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams
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