The Electrostatic Cryogenic Storage Ring CSRa storage device for atomic, molecular and cluster ion experiments 35 m circumference Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik, Heidelberg, Germany The CSR Project at MPI-K HC Injector Postaccelerator 13 MV Tandem TSR CSR (planned) H D neutral CSR Cryo-System 3 MV Van de Graaf Ring at 2-10 K ? XUHV ~ 1000s =0 J=1 Electrostatic ? Example: HD+ + e- =H+D Heavy molecules Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Astrophysics Interstellar clouds consist of 90% H, 10% He and 100ppm “Metals” . Chemistry is driven by molecular ion intermediates. Quantum Chemistry Test quantum chemical models for the dynamics of small molecular ions, extend understanding of larger (bio-) molecules. Cluster Physics Heavy-Ion Storage Investigate the individual and collective behaviour of ions stored in a ring or trap for very long times. Probe the cooling and decay of small and larger cluster ions, over an extended range of temperatures. Lifetime lifetime of single charged ions / molecules + 50 Xe T [s] 40 Li KEK ion E = 20 keV KEK molecules E = 20 keV 30 NO + Ar + O2 20 10 N2 + Be Capture + H2 O + + TSR + + Mg Ne + O + N + Stripping p = 5 10 -11 mbar 0 0.1 1 Energy range CSR 10 100 1000 E/A [keV/u] Robert von Hahn for the CSR-team Cryogenic Pumping of Hydrogen H2 @ 5 K Vapor pressure: 10-5 mbar Density: 2*105 cm-3 H2 @ 2 K Vapor pressure <10-15 mbar Density: few 1000 cm-3 The Cryogenic Storage Ring (CSR) Isolation Vacuum p10-6 mbar •20-300 keV •> 100 a.u.: electrostatic optics •Rotationally cold ions: <10 K •Long storage time: 60 Deflector •Cryo-pumping of H2: 2 K Quadrupole •Cooling by liquid helium •Room temperature operation •Baking to 350°C •600 K temperature range •Electrode positioning: 0.1 mm •Technological challenges foreseeable •Need prototype device R. von Hahn et al., Proc. EPAC 2008 390 Deflector 60 Deflector 40 K Shield Concrete Foundation 80 K Shield Inner Vacuum Chamber p<10-13 mbar RTE Beam preparation Ion beam trap 4m Ion source Robert vonVol.81, Hahn for Issue the CSR-Team M. Lange et al., Review of Scientific Instruments, 5, 2010 Linear Electrostatic Ion Trap Injected ion beam Middle chamber ~1 m ~3 m Electrostatic ion trap Gold plated electrodes Pumping Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Cooling techniques and thermal shielding 2K cooling units Isolation vacuum 10-6 mbar 2-10 K Cold chamber Experimental vacuum 10-13 mbar Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team 20 m3 buffer 12 bar LN-buffer container Cold box Connection box Riezlern 2008 Robert von Hahn CTF Cryogenic Design Interior circuit 1.8 K He out (gas) { Exterior circuit 1.8 K He in (liq) { 80 K He out (gas) 5 K He in (gas) Auxiliary cooling unit Ring cooling units Liquid He level probe Temperatur distribution Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Principle of the Ion Beam Trap M. Dahan et al., Rev. Sci. Instrum. 69 (1998) p.76. Ion Trapping & Detection Produces N2+ ions with energies of 2-10 keV Counting of neutral fragments on a chevron MCP Detection 1 Beam cleaner Cryogenic ion trap n v p ~ 4-5 µs Static electrodes N2+ mm v 200 µs Ion source Only ions Switched electrodes Bunch length definition • Trapping of N2+ ions by switching the electrodes • After ~400 ns electrode voltage at 95% • Neutralisation by electron capture of the restgas (mainly H2 at 2K) Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Particles from source Storage Lifetime 2008: First storage of ions in CTF under cryogenic conditions However: lifetime limited to 24 s – much shorter than expected Improvements in 2009: •Reduced ripple on trap voltages (fast HV switches) •Cryogenic chamber baked for better vacuum at RT •Improved differential pumping after ion source •Improved shielding against infrared radiation at trap entrance+exit Feb+March 2009: 340 s storage lifetime! With collision cross-sections from the literature, the new lifetime would translate to a residual gas density of 44000 cm-3 or 1.6*10-12 mbar (at Room Temperature). Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Worsening the pressure by opening the valve to turbo pump Turbo pump Life Time Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Trap Vacuum CTF pressure: 8*10-14 mbar Cryogenic pumping of hydrogen at 1.8 K: Expect vacuum of few 10-13 mbar (RT equiv.) Most likely particle loss from trap not dominated by residual gas collisions • • Model: 2 loss mechanisms: – residual gas collisions (proportional to pressure) – ion evaporation from trap acceptance volume (constant) Total rate from particle loss: dN/dt = k N(t) k = kc+ks+kev • Neutral particle rate: Ro = ½ αεnNo Robert vonVol.81, Hahn for Issue the CSR-Team M. Lange et al., Review of Scientific Instruments, 5, 2010 New purpose for the CTF • • Optimization for CSR Cryogenic test and procedures • 8*10-14 mbar proved • New device for research with best vacuum pressure for large instruments, first experiments with Al-clusters have been started Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team The Self-Bunching Effect f f E E E Experimental Observation of Bunch Decay (7.1 keV N2+) Other EIBT: 90-100 ms No disentangling between beam and ion bunch losses M.Froese, Ph.D. thesis 2.6 m Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Support Concept 80 K 60 cm 40 K CSR Mechanical Layout Isolation Vacuum Chamber Isolation Vacuum p10-6 mbar 60 Deflector 390 Deflector He Gas 60 Deflector Quadrupole Inner Vacuum Chamber p<10-13 mbar Liquid He 40 K Shield Concrete Block 80 K Shield Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Cryostat chambers 10 t horizontal force 2 linear & 1 rectangular chamber /corner 4 middle section chambers 2 von bellows/linear section Robert Hahn for the CSR-Team Schema of the support system Cold Box Connection Box Supports for 39o deflectors Mechanical anchoring due to 10 t horizontal force Targets to determine the beam axis (50µm) Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Support concrete blocks Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Cryostat chambers • • • • • Stainless steel frame & aluminum plates Plates perform the stability Thickness of bottom plate 80 mm Thickness of other plates 60 mm Good access Movable connection Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team CSR Mechanical Layout quadrupol 6o bender 39o bender 5/corner Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team 39o deflector chamber Stainless steel chamber • Fulfilles pressure directive •Welded with filler •Material 316L •Copper layer for temperature levelling •Equiped with nonmagnetic heater wires Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Quadrupole chamber bottom supports Support for quadrupole up Flanges for feed throughs Connection to Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team cryogenic tubes Quadrupole •Wire eroded electrodes from aluminum •Hyperbolic shape •Aluminum support •Isolation by alumina rods Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team lifetime of single charged ions / molecules + 50 Xe T [s] 40 Li KEK ion E = 20 keV KEK molecules E = 20 keV + + Be Life-time of singly charged ions and molecules in a storage ring Increased lifetimes of singly charged ions and molecules of up to a factor 100 – 1000 30 + NO + Ar + O2 20 10 N2 H2 O TSR + + + + Mg Ne + O + N p = 5 10 -11 mbar 0 0.1 1 10 100 Low thermal-radiation environment Temperture variable environment 1000 XUHV conditions E/A [keV/u] T [s] •merged beam experiments 30 28 26 24 22 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 100 lifetime of bio-molecular ions at KEK electrostatic storage ring aniotensin (1+) arginine dimer (1+) insulin from bovine pancreas (5+) respine (1+) insulin chain B (3+) p = 5 10 1000 -11 mbar 10000 •Rotationally controlled low energy reaction studies • fixed target collisions with full kinematic •with molecules or highly charged ions at low velocities A KEK data from T. Tanabe , KEK preprint 2001-44 and contribution to 13 th symposium on accelerator science and technology, Osaka, October 2001 Conclusions and Outlook • First successful operation of a large cryogenic ion beam trap • Determined pressure to 8*10-14 mbar • Successful test of CSR mechanical and cryogenic design • First observation of the decay of bunches in an EIBT • Observation of decay law for Aln- over very long time, in low thermal-radiation environment • Strong deviations from the 1/t decay law oberserved for Al4- and Al5- clusters • Moved trap for further experiments to another lab • Proceeded with ordering and started assembly of CSR – – – – All cryostat chambers delivered, ¾ assembled All inner chambers (1 corner) delivered Focussing elements in production Shield beeing assembled Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team Outlook: FLAIR @ FAIR Facility of Low Energy Antiproton and Ion Research (FLAIR) Antiproton Collector Ring LSR: magnetic ring: 30MeV-300 keV ESD Stockholm 2007 ring: 300 keV-20 keV USR: electrostatic Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team CTF/CSR Team F. Berg, K. Blaum, F. Fellenberger, M. Froese, M. Grieser, M. Lange, F. Laux, S. Menk, D. Orlov, R. Repnow, A. Shornikov, T. Sieber, R. v. Hahn, A. Wolf Thank you for your attention! Robert von Hahn for the CSR-Team