Abstract
Next-generation synchrotron facilities currently under development and construction are promising and delivering great advances in terms of machine design and research physics. At the same time, they are pushing the limits of technological solutions for various subsystems: to achieve the desired ultra-low electron beam emittance required in the next generation machines, the magnetic lattice has to adopt a compact design with reduced magnet apertures and other constraints like high heat load from synchrotron radiation, dynamic pressure inside vacuum chambers and chamber wall impedance are presenting unique challenges for the vacuum and engineering teams. At Elettra-Sincrotrone Trieste (Italy), the Elettra 2.0 project aims to develop a new-generation storage ring. Taking into consideration the above-mentioned constraints, we decided to adopt a new design of a vacuum chamber, while utilizing novel pumping solutions to overcome hugely reduced conductance compared to the current machine. Large sputter ion pumps (SIP) will be in the majority replaced by distributed non-evaporable getter (NEG) coatings and small NEG cartridges and SIP pumps. For the synchrotron radiation handling, due to the tight space constraints imposed by the compact lattice, the photon absorption will be managed jointly with discrete and distributed solutions: photon absorbers have been carefully studied for combining compact form and high power density loads, while key sections of the new storage ring will be water-cooled. Throughout the whole development phase, we were using Monte-Carlo simulation codes like SynRad and MolFlow+ as effective tools supporting the design of new vacuum chambers and photon absorbers. The current state of development for the Elettra 2.0 vacuum system, the challenges we faced and the solutions we adopted are presented here.
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