3rd PACMAN workshop

20 Mar 2017, 08:00 → 22 Mar 2017, 19:00 Europe/Zurich

6/2-024 - BE Auditorium Meyrin (CERN)

Helene Mainaud Durand (CERN), Nuria Catalan Lasheras (CERN)

This workshop will provide a unique opportunity to hear about the latest advances on metrology, characterization and alignment for the components to be installed in big science projects. This is the final workshop of the PACMAN project and will be built around the PACMAN network and the projects and developments to date. As in the previous PACMAN workshops, plenary sessions including invited industrial partners, research laboratory representatives, academic supervisors and selected international experts in their field will be scheduled. A “talent speed dating” will take place to provide 10’ exchanges between students looking for a job opportunity and firms/labs representatives attending the workshop. All the students registered for the event are entitled to take part in a training that will be held in March, with tips and practical sessions on CV writing and how to handle an interview. On Tuesday 21st, there will be a session on diversity issues. Participants are warmly invited to join to visit CERN facilities. This workshop is funded under the European Union’s FP7 Marie Curie Actions. Attendance is open to anyone interested but, due to place restrictions needs to be confirmed. Registration is now open. We look forward to meeting you at CERN on this occasion. Sincerely, PACMAN Team

Monday, 20 March

08:00 → 08:40 Welcome coffee and registration

08:40 → 10:00 Introduction to CERN R&D Projects

08:40 Introduction to the workshop

Speaker: Dr Frederick Bordry (CERN)

09:00 CLIC technical challenges & PACMAN

The Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) study aims at a realistic design of a multi-TeV e+e− linear collider for the post-LHC era of high-energy physics, with the potential to operate at centre-of-mass energies ranging from 380 GeV up to 3 TeV and with luminosities of a few 10^34 cm-2 s-1. It is based on a novel two-beam acceleration scheme and on the use of high-gradient, high-frequency accelerating structures (100 MV/m, 12 GHz). It requires to produce, accelerate and transport over large distances ultra-low emittance beams and focus them to nanometer scale transverse sizes at the collision point.
On top of the technical challenges related to high-gradient and two-beam acceleration, all this implies very tight tolerances in precision machining and pre-alignment of components (of the order of a few um), beam position measurements and damping of vibrations over a few Hertz at the nanometer level, control of stray magnetic field to the nanoTesla and precise synchronization to a few tens of femtoseconds over tens of kilometres. In the presentation we will describe how the CLIC study addressed these difficult issues and review the status of the associated R&D, focusing in particular to the role of the PACMAN project.

Speaker: Dr Roberto Corsini (CERN)

PACMAN_RC_2017.pptx

09:30 Introduction to the AWAKE project and its technical challenges

The Advanced Proton Driven Plasma Wakefield Acceleration Experiment (AWAKE) is a proof-of-principle R&D experiment at CERN which uses the first time ever protons to drive the plasmas wakefield. AWAKE aims to accelerate 10-20 MeV electrons to approximately 1 GeV in 10 m of plasma by using plasma wakefields created by a self-modulated 400 GeV/c proton bunch. This talk emphasises on the technical challenges of the AWAKE experiment and shows first results on the development of the self-modulation- instability which were obtained during the first physics run in December 2016.

Speaker: Ms Marlene Turner (CERN / Graz University of Technology (AT))

PACMAN.pdf

10:00 → 12:00 Introduction & Big Science projects

10:00 ESS accelerator technology and challenges

The European Spallation Source, now under construction in Lund, Sweden, aims to be the world’s most powerful pulsed neutron scattering facility. The project is now about 30% complete, with significant progress in civil construction. Driving the neutron source is a 5-MW superconducting proton linear accelerator operating at 4% beam duty factor and 14-Hz repetition rate. At this unprecedented beam power, beam losses are an important consideration in the design. The status of the accelerator will be presented along with highlights of some technical aspects related to beam loss and efficient delivery of the beam to the target station. Nineteen partner institutions from across Europe are working with the Accelerator Division in Lund to design and construct the linac and related systems. While many systems are still in the design phase, production of major components is underway and the commissioning of the ion source has recently begun.

Speaker: Thomas Shea (ESS)

2017-03-20 ESS accelerator technology - Shea compressed.pptx

10:30 Coffee break

11:00 Alignement and metrology challenges at ITER

The ITER machine is one of the most complex and large experiment presently ongoing. The first operation of the machine is scheduled for 2025. The fabrication of the main components is in days progressing all around the world. The assembly of the central part of the reactor is supposed to effectively start on 2020. The ITER machine will be assembled on Cadarche site by the ITER central team that will receive “in kind contributions” from the seven domestic agencies contributing to the project.
Metrology is a key technology for the success of the machine installation and operation. The most advanced techniques are being used to asses component geometry before and after the delivery to the assembly site. Manufacturing process will be also simplified by intensive use of metrology surveys needed to finalize component interfaces. The first part of the presentation will brief about the ITER machine main concepts and the present status of the project. In the second part of the presentation the scope and the application of the F4E/ITER standard QA 117 aiming at homogenizing and coordinating metrology actions is given.

Speaker: Mr Luigi Semeraro (Fusion for Energy)

11:30 Galileo Galilei (GG): a space test of the weak equivalence principle to 10−17

General Relativity (GR) is founded on the experimental fact that in a gravitational field all bodies fall with the same acceleration regardless of their mass and composition. This is the Weak Equivalence Principle (WEP) or Universality of Free Fall (UFF). Experimental evidence of a violation would require either that GR is to be amended or that a new force of nature is at play. Either way, it would be a scientific revolution, while a confirmation would strongly constrain physical theories. There is no firm target as to the level at which violation should occur but the higher the precision of the test, the higher the chances to find new physics.

GG is a space mission aiming to test the WEP to 1 part in 10 17. It will do it by measuring to this level the fractional differential acceleration of two different composition test masses in the gravitational field of the Earth while orbiting around it at low altitude. GG will improve the best torsion balances results, currently at 10-13, by 4 orders of magnitude, deeply probing a totally unexplored physical domain.

Starting from the state of the art of WEP experiments, the working principle of GG will be presented together with some technical details of the practical realization and the results of preliminary on ground experiments.

Speaker: Dr Marco Pisani (INRIM)

2017 GG Pisani CERN.pdf

2017 GG Pisani CERN.pptx

animazione bilancia GG.mp4

12:00 → 12:15 Group picture

12:15 → 13:30 Lunch

13:30 → 16:05 Large scale metrology in accelerators

13:30 Alignment strategy for the new ESRF storage ring

Following on from 20 years of success and scientific excellence, the ESRF, the world’s first third-generation light source, has embarked upon an ambitious and innovative modernisation project – the Upgrade Programme. After the successful delivery of the first phase of this programme in the period 2009-2015, the ESRF launched, in May 2015, the ESRF – Extremely Brilliant Source (ESRF – EBS) project.
ESRF-EBS represents an investment of 150 M€ over the period 2015-2022. The principal aim of this project is to construct and commission the new 844m circumference ESRF-EBS storage ring. About 90% of the existing infrastructure will be re-used, and the new ESRF-EBS design has been conceived with greatly improved energy efficiency, reducing electricity costs by 20%. With performances multiplied by 100 in terms of brilliance and coherence, this new source of synchrotron radiation will offer unprecedented tools for the exploration of matter and for the understanding of life at the macromolecular level.
This presentation will discuss the alignment strategy for the ESRF-EBS project.

Speaker: Dr David Martin (ESRF)

2017 PACMAN CERN DMartin 1.2.pdf

2017 PACMAN CERN DMartin 1.2.pptx

13:55 Development and validation of an absolute FSI network

We present developments for the realization of a multilateration network based on Frequency Scanning Interferometry (FSI). Our developments include a reference sphere and kinematic mount for localizing the FSI optical fibre tip and therefore allowing distance measurements in different directions from the same point. Through simulations, we have optimised geometry of our multilateration network for precise coordinate determination. We have carried out fiducialisation of a CLIC Main Beam Quadrupole (MBQ) magnet using our developments. We have validated our solution using a Leitz Infinity coordinate measuring machine which has a Maximum Permissible Error of length measurement ($E_{L,MPE}$) of 0.3 µm + 1 ppm via a 3D Helmert transformation of coordinates determined by both systems.

Speaker: Mr Solomon William Kamugasa (Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule Zuerich (CH))

solomon_3rd PACMAN Workshop.pdf

solomon_3rd PACMAN Workshop.pptx

14:20 Micro-triangulation for high-accuracy short-range measurements of fiducial points and wires.

The micro-triangulation method is proposed as an alternative for magnet fiducialisation. The aim is to directly measure the fiducial points and the stretched wire at the same time, space, and coordinate system, attempting to reduce the uncertainty. We use robotic theodolites equipped with a camera to automatically measure horizontal and vertical angles to the fiducial points and the stretched wire. The presentation gives an overview of the subject, including the objectives, the developments and the challenges in using micro-triangulation for fiducialisation. We describe the nessesary least-squares analysis methods, computer vision algorithms and software tools we developped to enable data acquisition and processing for the fiducialisation. We also present the first test measurement aiming to demonstrate the feasibility of the method and to evaluate the accuracy. The preliminary results are very promising, with accuracy better than 20 µm for the wire position, and of about 40 µm/m for the wire orientation, compared with a coordinate measuring machine.

Speaker: Mr Vasileios Vlachakis (CERN)

170320_Vlachakis_3rd_PACMAN_Workshop.pdf

170320_Vlachakis_3rd_PACMAN_Workshop.pptx

14:45 Metrology toolbox for mechanical design & alignment

Dimensional metrology is of a primary importance in many fields of synchrotron facilities. We have tried to define the basic tools for a spatial layout analysis of dimensional measurement systems to be used by mechanical engineers and people involved in Alignment. Examples deal with Storage Ring alignment, from magnetic measurement bench to quadrupole alignment on their girders.

Speaker: Mr Alain Lestrade (synchrotron SOLEIL)

PACMAN2_Mars17.pdf

PACMAN2_Mars17.pptx

15:10 Coffee break

15:40 New applications and advances of the Absolute Multiline Technology

Speaker: Dr Heinrich Schwenke (Etalon AG)

Etalon-CERN-2017-3-new.pdf

Etalon-CERN-2017-3-new.pptx

Medien1.MOV

Medien2.avi

16:05 → 17:20 Metrology aspects

16:05 The Shape Evaluating Sensor: High Accuracy and Touchless

The role of the early stage researcher 1.1 of the PACMAN project is to measure the position of the wire with the best possible accuracy. An evaluation of the wire lead to the conclusion that the dust would be a large source of uncertainties on its positioning. To reduce the chances of measuring some dust instead of the wire surface, a Shape Evaluating Sensor: High Accuracy and Touchless has been designed to be fitting with all the requirements of the PACMAN bench. The presentation will focus on the introduction of this sensor and the first tests and results obtained with its elements.

Speaker: Ms Claude Sanz (CERN)

PACMAN_Workshop2017.pdf

PACMAN_Workshop2017.pptx

16:30 Traceable measurements on microparts

Speaker: Dr Alain Küng (Metas)

Tracable measurements at METAS.pdf

Tracable measurements at METAS.ppt

16:55 The application of metrology research in industry

Industry 4.0 presents a direct challenge to companies involved in high-value manufacturing - exploit new metrology processes to deliver highly automated, well-controlled manufacturing solutions, or face getting left behind by your competitors.

We set up Insphere Ltd to help companies facing this exact challenge. We focus our research activities on applying emerging metrology processes to deliver quantifiable business benefits to our customers.

In this presentation I will draw on case studies of projects we have delivered over the last year to outline the successful strategies that we have used.

• In a highly focussed trial using real components, we demonstrated the
  speed and accuracy of a fully automated inspection in an aerospace setting.
• We helped a company to introduce locked-down metrology user interfaces to “de-skill” complex metrology-guided assembly operations, massively reducing costs.
• We have delivered a funded research programme to achieve robust process control in additive manufacturing, promoting wider acceptance
  of this exciting technology.

We have found that well-managed research can deliver strong business benefits and overcome the inertia that might otherwise prevent advances in manufacturing methods. Companies must “keep their eyes on the prize” as successful automation offers huge market advantages but can only be achieved with a focus on robust, data-driven manufacture, and dimensional metrology research is a key factor in this success.

Speaker: Mr Craig Davey (Insphere)

CERN Presentation CD1.pdf

CERN Presentation CD1.pptx

Equator_trim.mov

Spar Scan 1.mov

17:20 → 18:30 PACMAN visits

17:20 → 18:30 Supervisory Board

18:30 → 20:30 Cocktail

18:30 → 20:30 Talent Speed-Dating

Tuesday, 21 March

08:30 → 12:20 High-precision Engineering

08:30 Nano-positioning of the main Linac quadrupoles

CLIC (Compact Linear Collider) is a next generation particle collider under study at CERN. The accelerator will operate beams of nanometric size (1 nm ×40 nm) and produce a high density of collisions at the interaction cross section (2x10)^34 hits/(m^2 s)). To guarantee this collision quality, the pre-alignment tolerance of the main components of the accelerator must lie within 10 μm. In addition, the quadrupole magnets must be extremely stable (1.5 nm rms at 1Hz). The beam further can be steered by displacing these quadrupole magnets in between beam pulses, with nanometric resolution. This critical process is the nano-positioning.

I will present the upgrades of the prototype that has been developed for the stabilization and nano-positioning of the magnet, and the results related to nano-positioning tests.

Speaker: Mr David Tshilumba (CERN)

PACMAN-WS3_David_final.pdf

PACMAN-WS3_David_final.pptx

08:55 Mechatronic Design Principles applied to a DC Monochromator to reach 10 nrad Crystal to Crystal Stability.

For the Sirius, Brazilia’s 4th generation light source under development by LNLS, a novel Double Cristal
Monochromator (DCM) is developed. The monochromator is known as one of the most critical optical
elements in a beamline. The new 4th generation light source, with an emittance in the range of 100 prad,
requires extreme stability performance, requiring a crystal to crystal stability in the order of 10 nrad. To
reach these tight numbers, even during Bragg angle motions for fly-scan operation, a novel design is
required, which is based on active positioning control of the second crystal towards the first.
Using mechatronic design principles with proper dynamic architecture enables very high dynamic
disturbance reaction, as MI-Partners commonly uses in high-end semiconductor production equipment
like wafer scanners, die-bonders and electron microscopes. In the DCM, under manufacturing now, a
close loop bandwidth can be reached in the order of 300 Hz, giving a few nrad positioning error between
both crystals. The dynamic architecture is based on zero stiffness actuators (voice coils) and the use of a
balance mass, long-stroke/short-stroke principle
Furthermore, the design aims for extreme high thermal stability. Measures like separating structural and
metrology loops enables the use of materials like invar for the metrology frames and aluminum for the
structural loops, giving both optimal thermal performance and dynamic performance. To minimize the
heat leakage of the liquid nitrogen cooled parts and minimize deformations of critical elements like
crystals and metrology frame while achieving a high critical internal eigenfrequency above 1000 Hz,
proper suspension by elastic elements are applied. For further improvement of the thermal stability,
active temperature control is implemented to all critical elements.
To minimize one of the main vibration sources, flow of liquid nitrogen for cooling of crystals, design
principles are applied as MI-Partners commonly uses in high-end systems like wafer-stages and TEM
(Transmission Electron Microscopes). By making use of these principles, vibrations are cancelled out and
noise sources are minimized. Measurements have be done by LNLS and show the positive effect of these
principles.

Speaker: Dr Theo Ruijl (MI-Partners)

MOPE02.pdf

MOPE19.pdf

TUCA05.pdf

TUPE15.pdf

09:20 A 6DOF microvibration isolation, measurement and generation facility

The National Physical Laboratory (UK) has developed and delivered a novel 6 degree-of-freedom micro-vibration test system for the European Space Agency’s test centre, ESTEC. The system measures the dynamic force and torque produced by spacecraft components between 10 µN to 1 N (1 µNm to 1 Nm), and subjects sensitive specimens to a known micro-vibration environment in the range 1 µg to 10 mg. The facility is traceable to the SI, and actively isolated from seismic noise. The operating principles and mechanical design of this test system are outlined, and some indicative results from validation testing are shown.

Speaker: Mr Charlie Jarvis (National Physical Laboratory)

PACMAN-MVMS-v1.2.pptx

09:45 Determining alignment measurements uncertainties for large assemblies using stochastic analysis techniques

Accurate, specific and traceable uncertainty budgeting of measurements is identified as key tool allowing micrometre alignment of large assemblies. The lack of standard methods to allow such accurate uncertainty statements is identified as a major research gap. As an answer to this a new uncertainty budgeting strategy following the International Standard of Uncertainty in Measurement (GUM - Supplement 1) is proposed. In this strategy the various error sources are evaluated experimentally and then propagated as probability density functions via either empirical or numerical stochastic (Monte Carlo) models. The method is applied in two different ways in the PACMAN project with regard to CLIC magnet assembly’s alignment studies. In the first a Monte Carlo model of the CMM measurements Is used to propagate and evaluate the task specific uncertainty of the laboratory alignment measurements. In the second, thermal measurements of the real alignment conditions of the assembly are used as input into stochastic empirical and numerical models. Mean results of those are being used for compensation of the thermally related drift of the assembly with respect to the laboratory alignment measurements. The stochastic compensation models probability density functions are used as quantification of their uncertainty. Those methods are validated against precision coordinate measurements of calibrated artefacts and references. With this methodology the global uncertainty budget can be now be determined accurately as function of the exact conditions of each specific contributing factor (structures operational temperature and its gradients, measurement strategy, instrumentation used, etc.). It is argued that this methodology would provide a more accurate approach on the tight uncertainty budgeting allocated for the alignment requirements of the future particle accelerators projects. The method could be easily extrapolated/applied for the uncertainty budgeting required for any other large assembly’s high precision alignment.

Speaker: Mr Iordan Doytchinov (CERN/Cranfield University)

Final PACMAN Workshop ESR3.1 Iordan D. (1).pptx

10:10 Coffee break

10:40 Active isolation of an extended structure using a high-resolution optical inertial sensor

In the future linear collider CLIC, the electromagnets focussing the beams of particles will have to be extremely stable, at the nanometre scale. In order to fulfil such stringent requirements, a prototype of coil-free active isolation system has been developed. This presentation will summarize the latest results obtained with our active isolation system. It consists of an extended frame representing a dummy electromagnet, whose vibrations are measured by an optical inertial sensor and which is supported by eight active legs. Each leg consists of a piezoelectric actuator in series with a metallic suspension. The controller used will also be presented along with experimental results. The feedback operation leads to an active isolation in a frequency range between 0.3 Hz and 30 Hz, with a peak of reduction by a factor 100 at 1 Hz. Finally, limitations of the performance will be discussed.

Speaker: Mrs Jennifer Watchi (ULB)

PACMAN 2017JenniferWatchi.pdf

PACMAN 2017JenniferWatchi.pptx

11:05 What is the best displacement transducer for a seismic sensor?

Development of a seismic sensor for the future Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) will be presented. Sensor in which three different types of sub-nanometre displacement transducers have been integrated: a Fabry-Pérot interferometer, an optical encoder and a capacitive transducer. This sensor allows us to compare the resolution of all the transducers under the same conditions, thus enabling us to verify the most suitable transducer for a seismic sensor. However, to reach requirements of the PACMAN project, even further increase in resolution was needed. This was achieved by implementation of a multi-pass Michelson interferometer into the sensor. First results obtained with this transducer will also be presented.

Speaker: Mr Peter Novotny (CERN)

PN_final_workshop.pdf

PN_final_workshop.pptx

11:30 2D and 3D sensing for mobile robots

Terabee is challenging the perception that successful navigation for drones and robots requires dense point-clouds and expensive laser LiDAR scanners. We understood that long range and fine 3D resolution is far from being the unique answer to autonomous navigation, mainly because of the calculation power required and the failure modes embedded in complex algorithms.
In this session Max Ruffo, Terabee CEO, presents an alternative approach, where fewer axis are monitored but in a safer and redundant manner. The presentation will show how we have joined basic 2D SLAM procedures with 3D mapping to solve some specific applications whilst keeping the computational demands of the solution as lightweight as possible.

The enablers of the this new concept are high performance, modular and lightweight sensing solutions that can be used in applications and locations not previously viable. These were developed with our strategic collaboration partner, CERN, for use in cluttered and complex environments.

Speaker: Dr Max Ruffo

PACMAN workshop @CERN1.pdf

PACMAN workshop @CERN1.pptx

11:55 Modal parameters of surfaces for numeric models

Measuring machines gives a more and more accurate number of points in order to describe a surface. In a design process, we need to have a better description of geometry in order to assess all the behaviours involving interactions between material and it’s environment.
Focussing at the same time the infinite complexity of real objects and the simplification needed to make simple choices is a main goal of a metrologist. This is possible by the use of adapted geometric languages. A geometry parameterization has the challenge to have the following properties:
- Unicity-inversibility: a unique set of parameters gives a unique shape.
- Stability: continuous parameters.
- Invariance: decoupling of parameters
- Efficiency: ability to represent the measurement with a minimum number of parameters.
- Exhaustiveness: to describe the complete measurement.
- Complexity sorting: the first parameters are associated to the simplest shape.

We had the idea to think about the natural vibrations of shapes in order to use all their very interesting properties corresponding to those properties. They form an automatic, natural, geometric vector space of shape descriptors. Fourier series that we all know is very useful, but limited to very simple shapes (line, circle for single Fourier series and square for double Fourier decomposition). If you remember that Fourier series are the modal solution of a vibrating rope, you understand that nature has given us a way to generalise what Fourier has discovered.
We propose to use the modal eigen shapes of surfaces in order to describe them and we adapted this method called Discrete Modal Decomposition (DMD) to discrete surfaces. Recently we have made possible to compute this method to a huge number of points making possible to assess measurements of topographic machines. Now we can simplify the complexity of a measurement to different levels of geometry from the simplest one given by the global shape, through the “middle level” given by undulation to the finest level of roughness or a very local “geometric accident” using this new (but old, because natural) method of geometric filtering.

Speaker: Prof. Serge Samper (Université de Savoie)

SAMPER-from_vibrations_to_surfaces_descriptions.pdf

SAMPER-from_vibrations_to_surfaces_descriptions.pptx

12:20 → 13:30 Lunch

13:30 → 14:40 Diversity discussion

13:30 Diversity at CERN

Speaker: Ms Sudeshna Datta Cockerill (CERN)

diversity at cern.rev.pdf

diversity at cern.rev.pptx

13:40 Diversity at IBM

Speaker: Dr Chiara Marchiori (IBM)

CERN-20170320.pdf

CERN-20170320.pptx

14:00 Discussion on unconscious biases

Speaker: Ms Sudeshna Datta Cockerill (CERN)

14:40 → 18:05 Magnetic measurements

14:40 Magnets alignment using vibrating wire: latest results

Up to date Vibrating wire magnetic field measurement technique was used in many occasions for alignment of magnets with “zero” field on axis such as quadrupoles, sextupoles and solenoid magnets.

Addressing the need of the next generation of synchrotron radiation sources such as APS-U, ESRF, CHESS-U required precise alignment of quadrupole magnets with dipole field on magnetic axis (CFM), we developed a new approach for using the Vibrating Wire technique for alignment of this type of magnets.

In the talk I will present ideas of the approach as well as the results of prove of principle experiments performed in CERN with help of PACMAN students and in Cornell.

Speaker: Dr Alexander Temnykh (Cornell University)

PACMAN_2017_VW_Magnet_Alignment_News_Temnykh.pdf

15:05 Stretched-wire systems for the magnetic measurement of small-aperture magnets

The alignment of magnets for particle accelerators has become nowadays highly demanding at metrological level. Furthermore, the reduced beam size in upcoming accelerator projects such as CLIC required for multipole magnets with small bores, where the access for traditional magnetic probes is limited. For these reasons, magnetic field measurement systems based on stretched wires have been developed at CERN in the last years. In this talk the latest results in terms of enhancement of the metrological performance, extension of the wire methods for a complete magnetic characterization and the wire system built for PACMAN will be presented.

Speaker: Mr Domenico Caiazza (CERN)

dcaiazza_3rdPacmanWS_2.0.pdf

dcaiazza_3rdPacmanWS_2.0.pptx

15:30 Rotating coil and wire measurements for the Advanced Photon Source Upgrade

The next generation of light sources is based on Multi-bend Achromat (MBA) lattices to achieve very low emittances of well below 0.1 nm-rad. In addition to regular dipoles, quadrupoles and sextupoles similar to existing machines, a typical MBA lattice consists of several combined function magnets with strong dipole and quadrupole components. These combined function magnets are also slightly curved, which makes measurement of field quality and alignment difficult using conventional rotating coil and wire based methods which are more suited for straight magnets and magnet assemblies. For the upgrade of Advanced Photon Source (APS-U) at Argonne National Laboratory, a scheme is developed to apply conventional rotating coil and wire based methods to measure such curved combined function magnets. The measurement scheme will be presented in this talk.

• Work supported by the US Department of Energy under contract DE-AC02-06CH11357

Speaker: Dr Animesh Jain (Argonne National Laboratory)

PACMAN3_Jain.pdf

PACMAN3_Jain.pptx

15:55 FEL Magnetic Measurements At SLAC

The Linac Coherent Light Source at SLAC provided many magnetic measurement challenges. The magnetic center of the quadrupoles was required to be stable as the excitation current was changed for beam based alignment. A rotating coil system was used to measure magnetic center stability. The quadrupoles had to be accurately aligned to undulators and their fiducialization was done with a vibrating wire system. Finally, accurate undulator measurements and undulator fiducialization had to be performed. The measurement methods we used will be the primary topic of my talk.

Speaker: Dr Zachary Wolf (SLAC - Standford Uni)

FEL Magnetic Measurements At SLAC.pdf

FEL Magnetic Measurements At SLAC.pptx

FEL Magnetic Measurements At SLAC.pptx

16:20 Coffee break

16:50 High precision rotating PCB coil

The presentation focuses on the high precision PCB rotating coil for magnetic measurements of both magnets with small size bore (below 10 mm) and big sizes magnets (longitudinal length bigger than two meters).
The design and test results of the new miniaturized synthetic sapphire rotating coil will be presented together with a new innovative design for an adjustable Ribbon coil developed in collaboration with Fermilab.
It will be also presented a Dynamic calibration for PCB rotating coils with on board bucking.

Speaker: Ms Giordana Severino (CERN)

WorkshopPacman_GS_WP2.pdf

WorkshopPacman_GS_WP2.pptx

17:15 Introduction to accelerators in the medical domain: prerequisites and strategies for the alignment of magnets

The CERN spin-off company ADAM has designed and is building a 3 GHz linac for proton therapy applications. The linac comprises several rf accelerating units which allows to accelerate protons up to 230 MeV in about 25 meters. The focusing lattice is based on FODO cells made of compact small aperture Permanent Magnet Quadrupoles (PMQ) placed between the accelerating tanks. A general introduction on the use of linac for protontherapy with a focus on the requirements and the possible strategies for alignment of the PMQ are discussed.

Speaker: Dr Alberto Degiovanni (CERN)

Pacman_21_03_2017_AD_3.pdf

Pacman_21_03_2017_AD_3.pptx

17:40 Last developments at ALBA magnetic measurements laboratory

ALBA is a third generation Synchrotron Light Source operating close to Barcelona since 2012. A magnetic measurements laboratory associated to the facility since its very early stages has been active for the last 20 years. In the first part of the present contribution the different instruments available at the laboratory are described, and a brief overview of the measurement campaigns carried out along its 20 years of history is presented. In the second part of the contribution we provide a more detailed description of our approach to Hall probe measurements, with an explanation of the methods and ancillary equipment that we have developed along the years in order to improve the accuracy of our system. In the last part of the contribution we present a new concept of Hall probe bench devoted to the measurement of closed structures. The in-house design and building of a prototype for such a bench is described, together with its mechanical and magnetic characterization. The first results obtained with this bench will also be discussed.

Speaker: Dr Jordi Marcos (ALBA)

PACMAN3_ JordiMarcos_ALBA_MagMeasLab.pdf

PACMAN3_ JordiMarcos_ALBA_MagMeasLab.pptx

18:45 → 22:00 Dinner in Crozet

Meeting point: Building 33

Wednesday, 22 March

08:30 → 11:05 Microwave Technology

08:30 Alignment strategy of the SSR1 cryomodule for the PIP-II project at Fermilab

Fermilab is planning to enhance the capabilities of the existing accelerator complex to support the delivery of 1.2 MW beam power for a world-leading neutrino program over the next
several decades. The heart of the Proton Improvement Plan-II (PIP-II) is an 800-MeV superconducting linear accelerator which includes five types of superconducting cavities, grouped in 25 cryomodules, to cover the entire velocity range required for acceleration of protons. We are currently assembling the first prototype cryomodule of spoke cavities (SSR1) and this talk focuses on the strategy that will be adopted to align the key-components with the required precision to reduce the beam loss.

Speaker: Dr Donato Passarelli (FNAL)

PACMAN_SSR1alignment_DPassarelli.pdf

PACMAN_SSR1alignment_DPassarelli.pptx

08:55 Radio Frequency Characterization and Alignment to the Nanometer Scale of a Beam Position Monitor for Particles Accelerators

The talk gives an overview of the main achievements presented in my doctoral dissertation, defended at the University of Pisa on January 2017. The focus is on the RF characterization of the cavity BPM designed for the CLIC Test Facility (CTF3). The experimental results on the Final PACMAN Alignment Bench (FPAB) prove the feasibility of the innovative alignment methodology established in the context of the PACMAN project, locating the electromagnetic displacement between the quadrupole and the attached BPM in a micrometric range.

Speaker: Dr Silvia Zorzetti

3rdPACMAN.pdf

09:20 WFM measurements in CLEX

In order to achieve high luminosities in the future CLIC machine, it is vital to avoid emittance growth along the accelerator. A major contributor to emittance growth is transverse wakefields in the accelerating structures, and in order to combat this the structures will be equipped with wakefield monitors (WFMs) that will be used as input to the alignment strategies. The presentation reports on measurements performed with beam in the CLIC Test Facility 3 (CTF3) at CERN and the planned continuation in the new CLEAR facility.

Speaker: Dr Reidar Lunde Lillestol (CERN/Uni. Oslo)

wfm-pacmanworkshop17.pdf

09:45 Coffee break

10:15 Development of direct measurement techniques for the in-situ internal alignment of accelerating structures

In the framework of the PACMAN project we have developed a test set-up to measure the electromagnetic center of high gradient accelerating structures for alignment purposes. We have hypothesized with previous simulation studies that a resolution of 1 mm is possible using a stretched conductor wire along the structure and a network analyzer to detect the minimum perturbation when the wire is in the center of a dipole mode at 17 GHz. The calibration of the set-up, the equipment instrumentation and data acquisition software allows the measurement of the electromagnetic center, with a final precision and accuracy on the micron level. The absolute position of the structure with respect to the wire is measured in the environment of a coordinate measuring machine which has an uncertainty of 0.3 mm in order to gain accuracy in the alignment process of accelerating structures in the tunnel.

Speaker: Ms Natalia Galindo Munoz (CERN)

3PACMANworkshop_NGM.pdf

10:40 RF overview of the ADAM machine: from the design to the conditionning

LIGHT (Linac for Image Guided Hadron Therapy) is a linear proton accelerator dedicated to protontherapy. LIGHT is designed to accelerate protons up to 230 MeV.
In this talk, an overview of the accelerator will be given starting from the RF design through manufacturing, low and high power RF testing.

Speaker: Dr Giovanni De Michele (A.D.A.M. Applications of Detectors and accelerators to Medicine)

PACMAN_20170322_GDM.pdf

11:05 → 13:30 LHC Visits

13:30 → 14:30 Lunch

14:30 → 16:00 Introduction to impact

14:30 PACMAN: results and perspectives

The objectives of the PACMAN project are to improve the precision and accuracy of the alignment of accelerator components. Two steps of alignment are concerned: the fiducialisation, e.g. the determination of the reference axis of components w.r.t. alignment targets, and the initial alignment of components on a common support assembly. The main accelerator components considered for the study are quadrupoles, 15 GHz BPM and RF structures from the CLIC project. Different methods have been developed to determine the reference axis of these components and then to determine the position of this reference axis in the coordinate frame of the common support assembly. Complementary studies have been undertaken as well. This presentation will introduce all the studies undertaken in the PACMAN project, and will present the results achieved and will give conclude with perspectives of the project.

Speaker: Dr Helene Mainaud Durand (CERN)

PACMAN_workshop.pdf

PACMAN_workshop.pptx

15:00 CLIC module and impact of PACMAN on its alignment

The CLIC two beam module will be described together with its numerous alignment constraints and tolerances dictated by beam dynamics. A pre-alignment of the a high number of comments of the order of 10 microns has to be realised for the CLIC project. In this sense the CLIC project represents a new level of requirements to accelerator alignment. The CLIC alignment strategy will be described and analysed what would be the impact of implementing PACMAN results into this or a new alignment strategy.
For a big project like CLIC not only the achieved alignment performance is essential but as well the aspects of fabrication, transport, installation, maintenance and cost have to be taken into account.

Speaker: Dr Steffen Doebert (CERN)

PACMANworkshop2017.pdf

PACMANworkshop2017.pptx

15:30 FCC-ee and alignment issues

A hadron collider of 100 km circumference and 100 TeV in the center of mass is under study by the international physics community as next energy frontier Future Circular Collider (FCC). The same tunnel could host first a lepton collider, FCC-e+e−, with beam energy ranging between 45 and 175 GeV. For attaining luminosities between 10^34 and 10^36 cm^-2s^-1, the beams must be strongly focused at the Interaction Points and the vertical emittance must have unprecedentedly small values between 1 and 2.5 pm.
Resonant depolarization has been proposed for accurate energy determination of the FCC-e+e− beams. The aim of this talk is to present results of preliminary studies of the effect of magnet misalignments on machine performance and ways for compensating them.

Speaker: Dr Eliana Gianfelice (Fermilab)

PACMAN_FCC.pdf

16:00 → 17:00 Impact session: What PACMAN will bring to CLIC and other CERN projects?

IOP_MST_3rdPacmanWS.pdf

IOP_MST_3rdPacmanWS.pptx