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Up to now, the FOFB was operated only during machine development
shifts. The tune BPM has been chosen for monitoring the FOFB
performance since it is not part of the feedback loop and therefore
allows a more objective analysis of beam oscillations. Although the
observed orbit excitations vary over time, Tab. 1 gives
an overview of the main beam noise sources and their typical
contributions to the position RMS value at the location of the tune
BPM. Note, the beta functions at this BPM amount to
11 m
and
18 m while the average machine beta values are
10 m at the location of the BPMs. The
measured power spectral densities of both planes (see
Fig. 2) show snapshots of the orbit excitations at the tune
BPM with and without feedback.
Figure 2:
Snapshots of the horizontal and vertical power spectral
densities measured with the digital BPM system at the location of the
tune BPM.
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The dominant noise sources in the frequency range up to 100 Hz as
indicated in Tab. 1 could be suppressed from 1.7 m
to 1.4 m horizontally and from 1.5 m to 0.9 m
vertically. Fig. 3 shows the measured vertical closed loop
transfer function for non-optimized PI start parameters.
Figure 3:
Measured vertical closed loop transfer function with moderate
PI parameter settings. The amplitude curve shows the maximal
suppression of orbit perturbations at the locations of the BPMs.
|
The differential control has not been applied so far. According to the
transfer function unity gain is reached at 80 Hz and moderate
amplifications can be observed up to 400 Hz. The integrated RMS orbit
motions were enlarged from 0.95 m to 1.1 m horizontally and
from 0.95 m to 1.2 m vertically.
Two excitation of the electron beam at frequencies of 76 and 95 Hz are
most likely due to numerical rounding errors in the digital
receivers. This effect can be eliminated by adjusting the internal
gain settings in the DBPM system. The integrated position RMS values
with and without feedback are summarized in Tab. 2.
Next: CONCLUSION AND PERSPECTIVES
Up: COMMISSIONING OF THE FAST
Previous: Feedback Characterization
Michael Boege
2003-11-23