The LCLS Undulator System Overview Stephen Milton LCLS Undulator Review March 3 -> 4, 2004 Argonne National Laboratory Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy A U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Laboratory Operated by The University of Chicago Charge to Committee • The Primary Focus of this Review - Review and evaluate the complete undulator system design. - Is the maturity of the design known to the level of detail to justify setting the cost and schedule performance baseline at this time? - Identify any open design issues that should be addressed prior to setting the baseline. - Is the management team adequately structured for completing the LCLS design? - Are there adequate resources and of the correct skill type to meet the needs of the project? - Is the project progressing adequately? 2 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Additional • Expert Eyes - We are looking for your expertise to provide additional guidance and oversight to the undulator system. This would include suggestions ranging from management structure to technical items to cost and schedule planning. 3 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Why this Review Now? • Originally Slated for November 2003 • • - We were not ready then. There were too many open issues. - Details of the parameter choice for the undulator - Details of the diagnostics and commissioning plan Instead we did this following - Parameters workshop (Oct. 03) - Reviewed the undulator magnet (Nov. 03) - Diagnostics commissioning workshop (Jan. 04) - Worked liked crazy on the Cost/Schedule Now preparing for - External Independent Review (April/May 04) - Baselining of the Cost and Schedule 4 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Past DOE Reviews: CD1 and CD2a • Manufacturing Concerns, Materials, Tolerances, etc. • • • • • - 1st prototype report provides summary - No known show stoppers Procurement strategies and QA ANL Management Backing BPM tests - Funding not sufficient to meet Sept 04 deadline Dedicated experienced team for procurement - Established - QA plan not yet in place (Required for CD-2b acceptance) Costing issues - Changes in costs between CD1 and CD2a are understood - ANL will make the major procurements Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy 5 Past DOE Reviews: CD1 and CD2a • Schedule • • • - Understood, but will be tight along the undulator path Staff vs. Funding - Allocated $1.4M - Trimmed number of FTE to ~8 by moving some PED work into FY05 - FY05 rapid increase in staffing has support of ANL management Organization - Matrixing between SLAC and ANL has been implemented, but not completely formalized Procurement options for LLP and Undulator Assemblies - Still being studied in depth for optimization and fit to BA - Will organize a separate review of this activity before release 6 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Past Reviews: Undulator Magnet (Nov 03) • Phase Adjusters • • • - Additional studies have been performed; however, - at present we have decided not to implement them Comb Shunt - Only minor additional work was done on this. - We have decided not to implement it. (too complex). Canted Jaws - We have tested and decided to use this idea. - Thank You Undulator Committee and Especially J. Pflueger Sm2CO17 Advantage? - Not as much of an advantage as previously thought - Too many open issues. Not enough time and money - APS to pursue this on their own Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy 7 Past Reviews: Undulator Magnet (Nov 03) • Thermal Control • • - Stringent requirements built into tunnel for support stability 2nd Prototype - Will not be built - Focus is now on 1st article acquisition Production/Procurement Plans - We are starting to work through these details. - A formalized risk assessment of the varios options has not yet been performed. 8 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Past Workshops (Project Agreement Meetings) • Parameters Meeting (October 03) • - Purpose was to fix both K and lambdaU - Results - K decreased slightly to accommodate slightly lower electron beam energy (14.1 GeV vs. 14.35 GeV) Diagnostics/Commissioning Meeting (Jan 04) - Purpose was to establish a commissioning plan based on an achievable set of diagnostics - Results - There will not be any intraundulator x-ray diagnostics. - We will rely on end-of-undulator diagnostics for x-ray characterization plus a roll away undulator option - Even these are difficult and still under study 9 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Brief LCLS Overview Undulator Systems WBS 1.4 10 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Undulator Hall Layout 11 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Present Relationship within LCLS LCLS Project Engineering and Design Organization 2004 UCLA 12 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Laboratory Relationship and L3 Organization APS LCLS Undulator LCLS Project J.M. Gibson S. Milton J. Galayda Assoc. Lab. Director Project Director Project Director Accel. Systems. Div. D. Walters R. Gerig Vacuum/Diagnostics Division Director CAM Exp. Facilities Div. M. White E. Gluskin Magnet Systems Division Director CAM APS Operations Div. J. Stein W. Ruzicka Controls Division Director CAM 13 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy LCLS Undulator System PED Org. (Present) SLAC/AIM S. Milton ANL Indirect J. Chan LCLS Undulator Sys. Support PMCS Manager F. Coose, Project Analyst As needed F. Clark, PMCS D. Walters M. White J. Stein Vacuum/Diagnostics Magnet Systems Controls CAM CAM CAM J. Bailey, ME (NE) I. Vasserman, Phy Contract S.H. Lee, ME R. Dejus, Phy B. Delesio B.X. Yang, Phy E. Traktenberg, ME G. Lawrence, ME E. Moog, Phy SLAC R. Ruland Mag. Meas. Fac. J. Welch Fixed Support Interfaces • This is not a complete list as we have drawn heavily from others within ANL and SLAC, but at a lower fraction than those listed 14 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Schedule and Cost Creation • Level of Effort • - The LCLS undulator team has devoted most of its effort over the last 6 months towards the generation of an integrated cost and schedule Methodology - Start from CD1 estimates - Refine and create logic in MSProject - Transfer to P3 (Primavera Project Planner) - Use P3 experts to get under control: F. Clark (ANL), J. Chan (AIM/SLAC) S. Thompson (CH2M Hill Consultant) - Twice weekly scrubbing with SLAC via Netmeeting 15 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Effort and Cost Profile • Additional Scrubbing will be done prior to the EIR to further • refine our numbers. PED, Construction, and OPC Included Effort Profile (FTE) Cost Profile ($M) 30 25.0 25 20.0 20 15.0 SLAC SLAC 15 ANL ANL 10.0 10 5.0 5 0.0 0 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 16 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Schedule and Cost Issues • Expected very rapid buildup in force • - Murray Gibson has already been made aware of this and is ready to work with us to ensure adequate resources are made available - Continues to stress that LCLS is a Top Priority of the APS - Have already enlisted additional engineering support for this year - Will be working on procurement packages as well as technical issues so that when the money arrives we are ready to go Tight Scheduling due to FY boundary issues - Work continues on developing solid procurement strategies 17 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Major Events/Milestones • Long Lead Procurements • • • • - Must be “out the door” Oct/Nov 2004 Construction of Undulators - Would like 1st article delivery in FY05 to ease the schedule - Must have assembly started beginning of FY06 (when construction funds arrive) Magnet Measurement Facility - Need to get a magnet to them soon (by end of calendar year) to begin initial controls integration 33rd Magnet Arrives - March 07 July 07 - Expect undulator system installation complete 18 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Undulator Assembly Schematic 19 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Short Break Assembly 20 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Long Break Schematic 21 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Entrance Section Schematic 22 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Exit Section Schematic 23 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Support Interface 24 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Interface to Conventional Facilities LCLS Tunnel Layout • ANL provides to 15 ft Wide Fire Sprinkler HVAC Light Light SLAC CF (David Saenz) input per request HVAC 24" Tray 2.0 m Undulator 10 ft Tall H2O In H2O Out 1.5 m Support Air GRD Rev. 1 8/28/03 25 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Magnet Measurement Facility • • • • MMF is a SLAC Responsibility with ANL in Consulting Role ANL Delivers Magnets to SLAC MMF SLAC Personnel Measure and Tune Magnets ANL/SLAC signoff on magnet and magnet becomes SLAC’s responsibility 26 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Undulator • How to set K - Shimming - 1 micron shims are not practical - End Phase control - Use unproven expensive piezo drives - Might be useful to compensate temperature changes - Back pole “comb” shunts - Complex mechanics - Canted poles - Simple to implement - Some issues with coupling to trajectory 27 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Recent Highlights: K Setpoint--Canted Poles • • • Average K Value Set by the horizontal location Has the additional possibility of adding a small amount of tapering in the future See Isaac’s talk for measurement results 28 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Recent Highlights: No Intraundulator X-ray Diagnostics • Due to power density issues these we determined to be very • high risk if left as a required diagnostics - Relegated to an R&D topic Will use an end-of-undulator diagnostics scheme instead - See talks by Bingxin and Heinz-Dieter 29 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Issues: Undulator • Stability over time • • - Temperature is very critical - See Jim’s talk What moves and what does not move - BBA requires accurate control over the quad position. - The quad position must be held accurately relative to the undulator. This is particularly true in the vertical direction. - Moving the undulator/quad assembly to micro levels is very challenging Tight Schedule - Trying to come up “clean” procurement strategies - See Marion’s talk 30 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Roll Away Undulators • Horizontal Version Conceptual Diagram 31 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Roll Away Undulators • Vertical Version Conceptual Diagram 32 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Issues: Vacuum • Surface roughness - Definition Achieving - See Dean and Soon-Hong’s talks 33 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Issues: Diagnostics • X-ray diagnostics - How will they work on the end The need for roll away undulators - See Bingxin’s and Heinz-Dieter’s talks 34 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Issues: Controls • Various interfaces to SLAC - EPICS -> SLAC interface Timing interface - See J. Stein’s talk 35 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Conclusion • With respect to the present status of this project are we • • positioned correctly? - Have we fleshed out the scope well enough and is it well enough understood to have the basis for a credible cost and schedule (typical contingencies implied)? - Organizationally are we credible? Are there items in the scope that you view as a major risk? Have we forgotten anything? 36 Pioneering Science and Technology LCLS Undulator System Review: March 3->4 2004 ANL Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy