1 / 30

Tailoring the phase space volume for Instruments at CANS

Tailoring the phase space volume for Instruments at CANS. 17 October 2019 I Paul Zakalek. High Brilliance Neutron Source . Target Moderator Reflector 3 Stations with each: 100 kW average 100 mA peak < 2% duty factor. Beam Multiplexer (2 nd floor) Pulse Distribution to TMRs

laneg
Download Presentation

Tailoring the phase space volume for Instruments at CANS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Tailoring the phase space volume for Instruments at CANS 17 October 2019 I Paul Zakalek

  2. High Brilliance Neutron Source • Target Moderator Reflector • 3 Stations with each: • 100 kW average • 100 mA peak • < 2% duty factor • Beam Multiplexer (2nd floor) • Pulse Distribution to TMRs • 24 Hz, 96 Hz, 384 Hz • 833 µs, 208 µs, 52 µs • LINAC • 70 MeV protons • 100 mA peak • < 6% duty factor

  3. Target / Moderator / Reflector Unit Protons Neutrons

  4. Target ROOM Concrete shielding Moderator Shielding Neutron guide Reflector

  5. Target ROOM Concrete shielding 4 m 0.8 m 1.4 m 4 m 0.2 m Moderator Shielding Neutron guide Reflector Distance 0.4 m 2 m 6 m 7.4 m 0 m 0.1 m

  6. Free parameters at CANS • Pulse length  λ resolution • Frame length  bandwidth • Duty cycle  time resolution (λelastic, λf) vs. intensity • Size of channel  brilliance vs. integral intensity • Cold moderator  spectrum • (Reflector  decay time of thermal neutrons) • Instrument length  bandwidth, intensity of epithermal / fast neutrons • Optics  brilliance transfer, phase space

  7. Target / Moderator / Reflector UNIT Neutrons Extraction channel 7 • Proton beam parameters • Duty cycle: 2% • Frequency: 24, 96, 384 Hz • Pulse width: 833, 208, 52 µs 6 Thermalmoderator 5 Proton beam • Cryogenic moderator inset 4 Frequency, duty cycle Φ [1012cm-2s-1mA-!] 3 2 Target 1 Reflector 20 cm 20 17 October 2019 Page 7

  8. Target / Moderator / Reflector UNIT Neutrons Extraction channel 7 • Proton beam parameters • Duty cycle: 2% • Frequency: 24, 96, 384 Hz • Pulse width: 833, 208, 52 µs • Extraction channel • Radius: 0.5 cm, ... 3 cm • Cryogenic moderator inset 6 Thermalmoderator 5 Proton beam • Cryogenic moderator inset 4 Frequency, duty cycle Φ [1012cm-2s-1mA-!] 3 Target 2 Reflector 1 20 20 cm 17 October 2019 Page 8

  9. Target / Moderator / Reflector UNIT Neutrons Extraction channel 7 • Proton beam parameters • Duty cycle: 2% • Frequency: 24, 96, 384 Hz • Pulse width: 833, 208, 52 µs • Extraction channel • Radius: 0.5 cm, ... 3 cm • Cryogenic moderator inset • Cryogenic moderator • Material: Para-H2, Methan 6 Thermalmoderator 5 Proton beam • Cryogenic moderator inset 4 Frequency, duty cycle Φ [1012cm-2s-1mA-!] 3 Target 2 Reflector 1 20 20 cm 17 October 2019 Page 9

  10. Target / Moderator / Reflector UNIT Neutrons Extraction channel 7 • Proton beam parameters • Duty cycle: 2% • Frequency: 24, 96, 384 Hz • Pulse width: 833, 208, 52 µs • Extraction channel • Radius: 0.5 cm, ... 3 cm • Cryogenic moderator inset • Cryogenic moderator • Material: Para-H2, Methan • Reflector • Material: Be, Pb, Bor-PE 6 Thermalmoderator 5 Proton beam • Cryogenic moderator inset 4 Frequency, duty cycle Φ [1012cm-2s-1mA-!] 3 Target 2 Reflector 1 20 20 cm 17 October 2019 Page 10

  11. HBS: multitarget source 384 Hz 96 Hz24 Hz 0 10 20 t[ms] 30 40 50 60 3 Target stations Repetition rate: 384 Hz 96 Hz 24 Hz Time frame: 2.6 ms 10.4 ms 41.7 ms Ion pulse length: 52 µs 208 µs 832 µs Duty cycle: 2 % Page 11

  12. Brilliance Definition

  13. Brilliance Definition

  14. Brilliance Definition

  15. Brilliance Definition

  16. Pulse width optimization 200 µs built-up 200 µs decay Integral constant

  17. Extraction channels Neutronic spectra Thermic Extraction Channel Crogenic insert

  18. Extraction channels Neutronic spectra

  19. Cryogenic moderator optimization Para-hydrogen moderator

  20. Reflectometer Selene concept [J. Stahn et al., Eur. Phys. J. Appl. Phys. (2012) 58: 11001] Polarizator Sample Spin-Flipper Source Diaphragma Frame Overlap Chopper Slit System Detector

  21. Reflectometer Selene concept [J. Stahn et al., Eur. Phys. J. Appl. Phys. (2012) 58: 11001] Polarizator Sample Spin-Flipper Source Diaphragma Frame Overlap Chopper Slit System Detector

  22. Reflectometer Selene concept Transfere the whole divergence to the sample • Moderator: para-H2 • Frequency: 24 Hz → 833 µs • Divergence: 1.5 ° • Wavelength band: 7.4 Å • Wavelength resolution: 1.4 % - 5.1 % • Flux: 107 s-1cm-2 (High intensity mode) → Comparable to MARIA @ FRM II

  23. PowDer Diffractometer Basic Instrument 2 m 60 m 25 m Sample BandwidthChopper Detector Double DiscChopper

  24. PowDer Diffractometer Basic Instrument 2 m 60 m 25 m Sample BandwidthChopper Detector Double DiscChopper • Moderator: PE • Frequenzy: 96 Hz → 208 µs • Resolution Δd/d: 0.028 • Wavelength band: 0.69 Å • Brilliance 5*1010 cm-2s-1sr-1(mAs)-1

  25. PowDer Diffractometer High Intensity 2 m 100 m 50 m Sample BandwidthChopper Detector Double DiscChopper • Moderator: PE • Frequenzy: 24 Hz → 833 µs • Resolution Δd/d: 0.0044 - 0.014 at 90° 0.011 – 0.12 at 7° • Wavelength band: 1.65 Å • Brilliance 4*109 cm-2s-1sr-1(mAs)-1

  26. PowDer Diffractometer High Resolution 2 m 100 m 50 m Sample BandwidthChopper Detector Double DiscChopper • Moderator: PE • Frequenzy: 24 Hz → 833 µs • Resolution Δd/d: 0.0059 - 0.0017 at 90° 0.044 at 7° • Wavelength band: 1.65 Å • Brilliance 5*108 cm-2s-1sr-1(mAs)-1

  27. Conclusion • Instrument developmentat CANS canmakeuseofnewdegreesoffreedom: • Spectrum • Pulse timing • High divergence, shortdistances • Trade betweenBrillianceandIntensity

  28. Conclusion • Instrument developmentat CANS canmakeuseofnewdegreesoffreedom: • Spectrum • Pulse timing • High divergence, shortdistances • Trade betweenBrillianceandIntensity Outlook • Further optimization of TMR unit • Moderator materials like Methane, o/p-Hydrogen will be developed

  29. HBS Team ZEA-1: Y. Bessler M. Butzek - Engineering IKP-4: O. Felden R. Gebel A. Lehrach D. Prasuhn - Nuclear physics M. Bai W. Barth - Accelerator S. Böhm J.P. Dabruck R. Nabbi - Nuclear simul. J. Baggemann Th. Brückel T. Cronert P.-E. Doege T. Gutberlet J. Li E. Mauerhofer M. Rimmler M. Strothmann U. Rücker J. Voigt P. Zakalek - coregroup:design, experimental verification, instrumentation C. Lange T. Langnickel Ch. Haberstroh M. Klaus S. Eisenhut - AKR-2, liquid H2 / HIM H. Podlech O. Meusel - Accelerator

  30. HBS Team THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION ZEA-1: Y. Bessler M. Butzek - Engineering IKP-4: O. Felden R. Gebel A. Lehrach D. Prasuhn - Nuclear physics M. Bai W. Barth - Accelerator S. Böhm J.P. Dabruck R. Nabbi - Nuclear simul. J. Baggemann Th. Brückel T. Cronert P.-E. Doege T. Gutberlet J. Li E. Mauerhofer M. Rimmler M. Strothmann U. Rücker J. Voigt P. Zakalek - coregroup:design, experimental verification, instrumentation C. Lange T. Langnickel Ch. Haberstroh M. Klaus S. Eisenhut - AKR-2, liquid H2 / HIM H. Podlech O. Meusel - Accelerator

More Related