12.07.2015 Views

Molecular desorption of stainless steel from high energy Au and Cu ...

Molecular desorption of stainless steel from high energy Au and Cu ...

Molecular desorption of stainless steel from high energy Au and Cu ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Molecular</strong> <strong>desorption</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong><strong>from</strong> <strong>high</strong> <strong>energy</strong> <strong>Au</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Cu</strong> ionsunder perpendicular impactW. Fischer, H.C. Hseuh (BNL, US),U. Iriso (CELLS-ALBA, Spain), E. Mustafin (GSI, Germany)ECLOUD’07 – Daegu, Korea9 April 2007


Outline1. Motivation2. Measurement setup3. Desorption measurements<strong>of</strong> baked <strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong>with <strong>Au</strong>, <strong>Cu</strong>, (p) ionsWolfram Fischer 2


First pressure rise observation, October 20011 st fill with 110 <strong>Au</strong> 79+ bunches N=0.50·10 9Beam lossesduring accelerationnext fill N=0.44·10 910 -7 Torr abort limitConsidered• Ion-impact <strong>desorption</strong>after rest gas ionization(like ISR)• Ion-impact <strong>desorption</strong>after beam loss(few η data at the time)• Electron clouds(turned out to be dominant)Wolfram Fischer 3


MotivationIon-impact <strong>desorption</strong> <strong>from</strong> beam loss operationallyrelevant for:• GSI SIS18 – 11.4 MeV/n U 28+ (also SIS100/200)• AGS Booster – 0.92 MeV/n <strong>Au</strong> 32+• CERN LEIR – 72.2 MeV/n Pb 54+• HIF drivers – MeV– GeV (HIF = Heavy Ion Fusion)(All low <strong>and</strong> medium energies with partially stripped ions.)Relevance for RHIC was not know when dynamic pressurerises were first observed – few <strong>desorption</strong> coefficientmeasurements at the time, no measurements at RHICion energies.Wolfram Fischer 4


Related papers1. O. Gröbner <strong>and</strong> R.S. Calder, “Beam induced gas <strong>desorption</strong> in the CERN IntersectingStorage Rings”, PAC’73 (1973).2. D. Edwards Jr., “Neutral molecule <strong>desorption</strong> <strong>from</strong> SS(304) <strong>and</strong> Al(6061) due to particlebombardments”, PAC’79 (1997).3. J.P. Thomas et al., “Ion-induced <strong>desorption</strong> by <strong>high</strong>-<strong>energy</strong> (600 keV) hydrogen clusters”,PRL 55, 103-106 (1985).4. E. Mahner et al., “<strong>Molecular</strong> <strong>desorption</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong> vacuum chambers irradiatedwith 4.2 MeV/u lead ions”, PRST-AB 6, 013201 (2003).5. E. Mahner et al.,”Beam-loss induced pressure rise <strong>of</strong> Large Hadron Collider collimatormaterials irradiated with 158 GeV/u In 49+ ions at the CERN Super Proton Synchrotron”,PRST-AB, Vol. 6, 103202 (2004).6. P. Thieberger et al., “Estimates for secondary electron emission <strong>and</strong> <strong>desorption</strong> yields ingrazing collisions <strong>of</strong> gold ions with beam pipes in the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider:proposed mitigation”, PRST-AB 7, 093201 (2004).7. A.W. Molvik et al., “Gas <strong>desorption</strong> <strong>and</strong> electron emission <strong>from</strong> 1 MeV potassium ionbombardment <strong>of</strong> <strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong>”, PRST-AB 7, 093202 (2004).8. E. Mahner et al., “Ion-stimulated gas <strong>desorption</strong> yields <strong>of</strong> electropolished, chemicallyetched, <strong>and</strong> coated (<strong>Au</strong>, Ag, Pd, TiZrV) <strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong> vacuum chambers <strong>and</strong> St707 getterstrips irradiated with 4.2 MeV/u lead ions”, PRST-AB 8, 053201 (2005).9. M. Bender et al., “Underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong> ion induced <strong>desorption</strong> using the ERDA technique”,EPAC’06 (2006).10. H. Huang et al., “Beam pipe <strong>desorption</strong> rate in RHIC”, EPAC’06 (2006).11. A.W. Molvik et al., “Heavy ion induced electronic <strong>desorption</strong> <strong>of</strong> gas <strong>from</strong> metals”, PRL98, 064801 (2007).Wolfram Fischer 5


Some reported <strong>desorption</strong> coefficientsMaterialProjectileIncidentangleDesorptioncoefficient hReferenceSS, bakedPb 53+ , 4.2 MeV/ngrazing2×10 4Mahner, CERNSS, bakedIn 49+ , 158 GeV/ngrazing3.7×10 4Mahner, CERNSS, bakedCr 7+ , 1.4 MeV/nPb 27+ , 1.4 MeV/nperp.perp.3001900Bender, Kollmus,Krämer, GSISS, bakedU 28+ , 8.9 MeV/ngrazing1.1–2.7 ×10 4Mustafin, GSISS, bakedK + , 25 keV/ngrazing9–14 ×10 3Molvik, LBNLSS, baked (NEG)<strong>Au</strong> 79+ , 8.9 GeV/ngrazing0.3–1.8 ×10 4Huang, Zhang,BNL[RHIC injection <strong>energy</strong>: <strong>Au</strong> – 8.9 GeV/n, <strong>Cu</strong> – 10.3 GeV/n, p – 23.4 GeV]Wolfram Fischer 6


Measurement setupUsed closed vacuum valvesin warm section IR12 astarget (limited amount <strong>of</strong>deliberate beam loss possible).Wolfram Fischer 7


Measurement set-upRHIC warm region (IR12) with• Ion pumps (P1 – P4)• Vacuum gauges (G1– G4)• Vacuum valves (<strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong>, 8 mm, 24 h at 200°C) (V1, V2)• Rest gas analyzer (RGA)• NEG (2 h bake at 250°C)• Beam in both directionsInject beam into closed valves to measure ion-impact <strong>desorption</strong>⇒ 4 measurements (2 valves, 2 beam directions)Wolfram Fischer 8


Beam <strong>and</strong> vacuum parametersParameterUnit197 <strong>Au</strong> 79+ 63 <strong>Cu</strong> 29+Relativistic γ… 10.52 12.07Kinetic beam <strong>energy</strong>GeV/n 8.86 10.30Average bunch intensity10 9 0.73 4.8Bunch spacings 4.0 4.0No bunches deposited… 18-28 20-37Inner beam pipe diameterm0.1215Pipe conductance, N 2 m4·s-10.22Pumping speed per pump, N 2 m3·s-10.27Pumping speed <strong>of</strong> NEG coating, N 2 m3·s-125Static pressureTorr 5×10 -11 2×10 -11Time <strong>of</strong> measurement… 2004 20051p +25.9423.401865.1561×10 -92005Wolfram Fischer 9


197<strong>Au</strong> 79+ measurement, E kin = 9 GeV/nWolfram Fischer 10


197<strong>Au</strong> 79+ measurement, E kin = 9 GeV/nGas load <strong>from</strong> <strong>desorption</strong>balanced by pumpingWolfram Fischer 11


AnalysisGas load <strong>from</strong> <strong>desorption</strong>is balanced by pumpingη – <strong>desorption</strong> coefficient∆p – pressure increasedN/dt – incident ion ratek b – Boltzmann constantT – TemperatureWolfram Fischer 12


197<strong>Au</strong> 79+ analysis, E kin = 9 GeV/nMeasurementV1 + BlueV1 + YellowV2 + YellowV2 + BlueAverageh G2(next to NEG)2300300800054004000h G3(no NEG)110016002603003260Analysis by E. MustafinWolfram Fischer 13


63<strong>Cu</strong> 29+ measurement, E kin = 10 GeV/nWolfram Fischer 14


63<strong>Cu</strong> 29+ analysis, E kin = 10 GeV/nMeasurementV1 + YellowV1 + BlueV2 + BlueV2 + YellowAverageh G2(next to NEG)4025010—100h G3(no NEG)12040040170180Analysis by E. MustafinWolfram Fischer 15


1p + measurement attempt• Deliberate beam loss only possible inshielded locations• Higher background pressure for protonmeasurement (H- jet for polarized protons)• No other location available with good vacuum<strong>and</strong> large allowable beam lossWolfram Fischer 16


1p + measurement attempt∆p < 1×10 -11 Torr• 56 bunches deposited with total intensity <strong>of</strong> 10 13 protons(both Blue <strong>and</strong> Yellow)• only very small pressure rise observe• h < 1 (very approximate)Wolfram Fischer 17


CommentsConclusion <strong>from</strong> recent PRL (Molvik et al.)• η scales with electronic <strong>energy</strong> loss (dE e /dx) n , n = 1…2• varies little with impact angle θ, less than 1/cos(θ)h-scaling with Z• Electronic <strong>energy</strong> loss scales with Z 2 (Bethe-Bloch formulae)• Data consistent with η ~ Z 2 , with about factor 2 error in η• RGA shows H 2 as the dominant source <strong>of</strong> static pressure• RGA showed little change in H 2 pressure with beam lossWolfram Fischer 18


Summary• Measured ion-impact <strong>desorption</strong>– <strong>of</strong> <strong>stainless</strong> <strong>steel</strong> (baked 24 h at 200°C)– with <strong>high</strong> <strong>energy</strong> ions– under perpendicular impact– at static pressure <strong>of</strong> ≈ 5×10 -11 Torr (5×10 -9 Torr for p)• Measured <strong>desorption</strong> coefficients are– η ≈ 3500 for 197 <strong>Au</strong> 79+ with kinetic <strong>energy</strong> 9 GeV/n– η ≈ 150 for 63 <strong>Cu</strong> 29+ with kinetic <strong>energy</strong> 10 GeV/n– η < 1 for 1p + with kinetic <strong>energy</strong> 23 GeV(error analysis not yet completed, ∆η ~ 100%, η ~ Z 2 for same rigidity?)• Complements measurements at CERN (Mahner), GSI (Bender,Kollmus, Krämer), LBNL (Molvik) mostly at lower ion energiesWolfram Fischer 19

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!