Robust linear coupling correction with N -turn maps
W. Fischer
Abstract
Open-access reader
W. Fischer
Abstract
Open-access reader
The linear one-turn map of a storage ring contains coupling information on which a correction algorithm can be based. In principal, the one-turn matrix can be fitted from turn-by-turn data of beam position monitors. However, the signal-to-noise ratio of the coupling information can be greatly enhanced by fitting maps for larger turn numbers $N$. Furthermore, by using a number of beam position monitors in a region with only small coupling sources, the determination of the $N$-turn map can be made robust against failures of individual beam position monitors, and the signal-to-noise ratio of the coupling information is further enhanced. With the so obtained $N$-turn maps an automated global coupling correction is possible without the need for a tune change. This is demonstrated for the Brookhaven Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider where the implementation of the algorithm allows a global coupling correction within a few seconds at injection.
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The linear one-turn map of a storage ring contains coupling information on which a correction algorithm can be based. In principal, the one-turn matrix can be fitted from turn-by-turn data of beam position monitors. However, the signal-to-noise ratio of the coupling information can be greatly enhanced by fitting maps for larger turn numbers $N$. Furthermore, by using a number of beam position monitors in a region with only small coupling sources, the determination of the $N$-turn map can be made robust against failures of individual beam position monitors, and the signal-to-noise ratio of the coupling information is further enhanced. With the so obtained $N$-turn maps an automated global coupling correction is possible without the need for a tune change. This is demonstrated for the Brookhaven Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider where the implementation of the algorithm allows a global coupling correction within a few seconds at injection.
Key concepts: Turn (biochemistry), Coupling (piping), Position (finance), SIGNAL (programming language), Noise (video), Physics, Beam (structure), Storage ring