SLAC-TN-63403 E. Westbrook December 1963 MICROWAVE IMPEDANCE MATCHING OF FEED WAVEGUIDES TO THE 2n/3 MODE DISK-LOADED ACCELERATOR STRUCTURE OPERATING IN THE I. An interesting problem ordinary rectangular periodic structure operating of electric field velocity of capturing close in this velocity disk looked upon as a series interest forming and stop wave accelerator. circular is a longitudinal be useful for component accelerating of the wave could use in the when an traveling from uniform short be reduced initial and accelerating disks with a center process them to very aperture, The aperture the of the strength wave structure of cascaded a bandpass bands.l the phase as desired. amount of power available. traveling coupled filter, Only the resonant with lowest electric With is created, size and' field equally spaced which can also cavities or two- an infinite frequency be number of passband is of here. The combination the purpose the structure, It of aperture of obtaining was found with that In early for The "mode" of the phase shift this the the best and disk lowest such a periodic per cavity, disk its the for of and filling be 3-l/2 four microwave disks disk properties spacing.3 structure in radians. would at Stanford, of on the axis energy of disks the measurement was studied field stored spacing particular spacing accelerating accelerators was chosen because was simplified size the highest compatible per wavelength.2 structure loading a given a periodic passbands arises of light). disks, networks, would electrons can be used to control for There for of the wave can be reduced spacing time. lower, the inductive on the axis, port TMol mode. (or and bunching By adding electron the phase velocity of light to the velocity linear to the by starting mode which if matching is to be connected is derived in the of electrons, impedance in a microwave structure waveguide to the in microwave waveguide used The periodic bunches INTRODUCTION AND HISTORICAL REVIEW is customarily The definition defined as can be applied in two senses. -l- ---_--.-- _” ___.____-^ _ .._. --l~--.ll”- .. ..-.--_ ..-.. ..-.I.-- .- . , , _,_.--_- . . -.. __.__ .-,-... ,...- .-.. First is the is equal this. to the (2n)/n, where disk (per disks, it periodic at (zero) because shift per wavelength ever) the shift per velocity disks twice mode is the cavity, spaced per phase velocity is fixed to assure the space free mode, free is simply space wavelength Thus the is is (2n)/4, at operating or in studying development matching. n/2, is constant high mode and for the disk (27r)/2, or 'moder' although only with velocity the no further end of the varies at the design than is zero frequency over two disks per free the phase does the then guide what- 0 to 7[ radians and only phase the spacing frequency in- mode is 0 passband, the from of light, apart the any disk JY. By varying actually becomes and there (for of such as microwave thus everywhere spacing properties wavelength passband, frequency the work The guide end of the At the coincide are to or the frequency. and in doing phase cavity. range, cavity, definition low frequency and the frequency is equal structure the (2fi)/3. is use of the the per wavelength) becomes passband shift and impedance finite wavelength operating structure measurements and the number of disks fixed The second the phase is the n predetermined three guide in which condition, of light, case the and the of a four operating velocity In this wavelength, the normal if phase the space wave- length. Further tage experimental in accelerating disks was chosen Stanford two-mile enough is customarily a given over group that use in several showed an appreciable velocity, of the four commercial for disks, advanthe three and this accelerators new and the THE PROBLEM AND A TECHNIQUE FOR MEETING IT The peak power transmission Stanford machine. II. is great spacing for at for field, per wavelength spacing work required to require line between a standard mode, and is either for high adequate power accelerating sources of microwave a microwave source rectangular waveguide, pressurized or evacuated. -2- field and the periodic operating strength energy. The structure in the TElC the Matching problem for microwave moving junction which standard impedance the amounts This would between structure (Fig. transmission period known, effect successive would be obtainable. However, in actual which is oversize because ished Section of the be made relatively mode structure partially in the first which tion it for modifications for disk (or coated with is impedance possible proper data is a detuning taken what knowledge of the unfin- failure resonated. can still described be above can structure,5 a coupler in less to a n/2 and a dielectric These are positioned the in the of the to be given problem plunger material. steps out- r(/2) Match.ing (including to determine coupling technique resistive two or more cavities while of the &-C/J) one. mechanical one needtobe the slightly on the procedure (or its most in the the first disk the can be adjusted pushing such that a four has been done using sliver junction) is diameter, cavity causes In the after unfinished. of holding of exact what to above. cavities easily a three just situation and workable for is to its is manufactured or otherwise lack also cavity (An oversize But this none of the The nature readily impossibility referred is the appear on a uniform attached structure practical squeezing, would per to match an unfin- integrally sense that as desired. phase shift it desired to phase shift, wall.) technique often the not a uniform known amounts respect phase shifts III, attacked of the cavity cavities' matching with by denting, of the is design line. periodic is cavities, a short periodic in the as perfectly electrically it the unfinished dimension side practice while critical tolerance to moving matching structure while by transmission for a to make circuit) accelerator the has been manufactured structure, The latter the periodic and by detuning line coupler and the structure, equivalent uniform is line, a short usable In a periodic the periodic waveguide even though that ished be directly rectangular l), but is transmission (usually nonstandard lines One approach standard reflection in the tranSmi.SSiOn exist.4 in the apparently line. is techniques of a total known discrete junction two different measurements position technique between one with input to take the matching waveguide, to adjust from the junc- and tuning. -3- .. ___..._*_... ^ ,. ..---. . ,-- ~. ..-.- - _._.-- --.. .,. STANDARDAECT4NGULAR WA VEGUm? kF.SOh!A/vT cm/TV WAf 1s FIG. 1 -- Cutaway view of junction periodic structure. between -4- rectangular waveguide and the It should be realized any particular only once, junction after The need to tune the III. exactly tuned determination proper coupling for to the finished dimensions first cavity of the should couplers other succeeding remains, but tuned for matching accelerating with sufficient this is The input during the this input determine the cavity with "detuned the short' the is need to have the only cavity The frequency for the 2n/3 b. The frequency for the c/2 resonances usual metallic plunger, in the input and waveguide 6 a. from an undercoupled cavity positions frequencies: C. same procedure. each of three test accuracy. done in the eliminates coupling for mined sections of R. L. Kyhl) and tuning to a 2r(/3 mode structure cavities. Detune of cavities. procedure junction dimensions have to be determined MATCHING AND TUNING PROCEDURE (Method at any time 1. the the the The following waveguide for which can be manufactured way as for that mode (operating mode in the in a short frequency), structure section (as deter- of exactly tuned cavities), The arithmetic mean of the above frequencies in "a" and "b", above. 2. Retract the detuning plunger so as to detune the following cavity. 3. At the form the quarter Leaving at the were frequency first cavity of a guide position 4. average for the input away from plunger ~(/2 mode and the the data 2. undercoupled order the aperture), 1 (c), mechanically impedance the de- point "detuned one- short" frequency. detuning (in step the wavelength this correct, in to bring as shown in Fig. ling given in position, take impedance If 25r/3 mode frequencies. points Since data it would is on a Smith assumed that to be able points fall the to remove metal will actually fall the data coupling chart plot cavity is at the coup- as in Fig. 3. -5“.-.-^_.---~- --._ . ._.._....-. ..._... --. .--- _.-... _ I______.___ *_ . _ ..- . _ .-..- I_ . - FIG. 2--Smith chart plot, properly coupled first cavity and tuned. SECOND / FIG. 3--Smith tuned chart plot, first but undercoupled. - 6 - cavity / DEJLJAfED 5. The aperture the cavity Repeat the coupling is tuned and matched. sions and record filter is the coupling capacitance between constant over to the to be correct, accuracy the other coupling -.l .-.... -..- the coupling. of step is 4, now both aperture dimen- reactance frequency of an equivalent lumped cavity of the over the Its cavities. The first disk in the circuit of microwave periodic structure. and is as the study operating representation.7'8'g,'0 passband, cavities. the structure at the C fl/2 is between dimensions the mode frequency cavities are held is assumed to be assumed to be essentially The coupling aperture arm, and is series susceptance evaluated is linear passband.11T12 to is idenassumed sufficient in manufacturing. , 7- * _._. the The coupler input from - --.._ detune some repetition of the periodic total with tical use. network assumed to be linear definiteness. future h--Equivalent accelerator 4, Xser for the can be determined FIG. at Measure will to increasing to be correct. properties bandpass In Fig. for This and BASIS FOR TRE FOREGOING PROCEDURE The electrical circuit in addition found amount by machining, and recorded. 3, 4, and 5, until, steps passband measured slightly, IV. lowest be opened a small new dimensions first 6. should -... -- I. .._ ^_ ..-_ - ., “.. ..-. _ , I -. Including former first a means of coupling, because cavity13 FIG. If the effects hole of magnetic field the becomes circuit 5--Input coupler of fringing for in this the electron added to the network coupling coupling cavity is fields beam, between transformer at the the waveguide added to Fig. and to represent coupling frequency aperture insensitive the reactances 6. zl I I I FIG. 6--Periodic structure with input coupling network. -8 - and the 4. modifying and at the I I IN by a trans- 5. as shown in Fig. detuned, as in Fig. case represented arbitrary entrance can be The input three network arbitrary actual shown between elements, frequency and is insensitive vertical dashed therefore coupling capable system lines 6 in Fig. of representing used with the has any periodic structure. The next by choosing capacitor input step to view C placed coupling general is to modify the two-port periodic at the network the circuit structure network input. is modified network in Fig. for mathematical halfway At the accordingly, through same time and is convenience a coupling the arbitrary represented by a 7. t FIG. The circuit able for T--Periodic suitable of the analysis structure and input network, for mathematical analysis. periodic structure as a standard bandpass more basic start can now be considered filter, viewed at the as suitmid-shunt terminals.14 It structure is perhaps and input The mid-shunt is given network characteristic to the analysis when operating in the admittance by l5 - ,9- Y. by considering the 7r/2 mode. of the periodic network is yO at the a pure low end to Xser(0) is representing mid-shunt over the passband, zero high frequency zero series The high cavity. conductance network at the at the low frequency resonance frequency section of the jX end of the ser passband sensitive passband 8) becomes series (Fig. from infinity end. frequency end of the varying (O-mode), elements (R-mode) occurs resonant, of the when the that is, when -j4X,=O or xser(n) = 4x, = $ C where it should be recalled that = WC Xc is constant over the pass- band. /Y Set- a. General mid-shunt b. Mid-shunt periodic section FIG. At the g frequency, 8 section structure of accelerator as it the will be recalled passband. that The x/2 X varies ser mode frequency is linearly halfway with across frequency the over passband. ‘ 2 yc ILyc =J- r 1--=2 2 Properly structure series placing has the a detuning effect arm from the plunger in the preceding XHES in a cavity equivalent section 2 circuit of the periodic of disconnecting of the network. SeeFigs. ARM DISCONAhW-EL’ / FIG. g--Periodic structure with - 11 - coupler cavity detuned. the 9 and 10. ARM DISCONNECTED FIG. lo--Periodic The input admittance structure In Fig. given detuned. by yc =j,. in cavity 10, y. by definition = 4-7 in of the mode of the We now have data will second 9 is evidently in Fig. y. with normalize points admittances yc 2 network, which to the and verified by calculation. can be plotted on a Smith Chart. We characteristic admittance of the net- = yJ2 J and view the system at the input to the coupling maintaining normalized admittances in the input transmission line. work, Y we obtain the Fig. complex tours We are structure 12, considering reflection of pure in Fig. network, 0 coefficient conductance now prepared 12 if we wish designed, the Smith plane and pure tuned, to be the unit (Fig. ll), admittance susceptance to ascertain to perform Chart the the overlaid - 12 - for operation circle on the change in position same impedance and matched with Thus in con- circle. of the points measurements on a in the 2rr/3 mode. /MAGI/VARYAXIS Fig. ll--Unit the circle complex of reflection plane. Basis coefficients in of Smith chart. FOR DE 7UW-P JECOA’D CAVIT Y FOR DE 7-UNED IAIPU 7 CAV/T Y FIG. 12--Smith chart plot and characteristic of admittance admittance - 13 - in ~r/2 mode, across passband. We have first the n/2 calculate and in the with tures, to the ratio The usual 2fl(/3 modes. low group velocity shape and can be represented which is admittances of accelerator thin very disks nearly in struc- widely sinusoidal spaced, in by = fl;) f design and reasonably or cu - @ diagram has a Brillouin of characteristic - [f(z) - f(Ol cos Sd where is the frequency is the frequency for the x/2 is the frequency for the 0 mode, is the phase unit is d We also note that length the in Fig. the conditions in the that is Chart existing plot of Fig. when the 211/3 mode of operation. necessary is in radians periodic of the per structure, periodic spacing. 10 (I Smith of the length 2n Y.1n 3 Now the shift mode, to multiply = 0. 12 can be renormalized input network To accomplish all admittances - 14 - is this adjusted to represent for normalization, on the chart a match all of Fig. 12 by fi, which When Fig. will bring Yo(21x/3) 2 is rotated 60' be seen to coincide Y(S) Second with those to the center counter-clockwise, of Fig. of the the data chart, Fig. points 13. will 13. = - cavity detuned Second cavity /y(s)=jfi Input FIG. cavity detuned lj--Admittance plot for structure matched in the 2rr/3 mode. Arc cos (-l/4) is the mode for the mean frequency between the n/2 mode and the 2~r/3 mode frequencies. - 15 - detuned If the input distributed coupler and symmetry cavity is tuned, frequencies, at the (shifted) second cavity remain symmetrically average admittance input It was mentioned plete periodic dimension. cavity However, walls impedance preting the in the frequencies able from of Fig. coupling modes, as the sitive the coupling. phase This would will This veri- its they a comfinal tuned of loose yield the de- in a multi-cavity together in a suitable to the successive the the set jig. of cavities cavities and inter- or in small fact a to any enough to avoid of experimentally corresponding of resonant test be between modes are to the a very to matching one of them. structure) admittance for method remains a pair modes should input Kyhl 21-r/3 mode, cavities select chosen call to a set that be clamped length these of the pieces as in a n/2 the held to produce when detuning short closer frequencies to manufacture diameter to adapt to matching &3 shows that detuned mentioned. cavities a relatively the procedure. when resonated the between be preferable (for impractical by detuning be possible between would taken r(/2 mode as well the oppo- diameter. matching such accuracy could as previously should to this be possible to be matched data mode in which It shift data 5[/2 and 2~/3 cavity made by clamping and the interaction the cavity coupler coupler with is per Then the it it of arrangement Also, that disks test point, of the and loading of phase lc/2 and 23713 admittance proof should value the cavity respect it sign Then, if the input between the the, con- ADDITIONAL, DISCUSSION above structure transformation. diametrically with the Consider point for disposed 13 are re- of Fig. admittance input points v. points factor. frequency detuned 3 and completes Fig. of the the the multiplication properties to produce to the fies undercoupled, by a new mismatch formal site is is long to modes obtainInspection section. the fi/s r(/2 mode, to deviation test determined section and 271/j the from for more senproper modes close to Jr/2. As a practical will have, example, among others, a 12 cavity resonances test at the - 16 - section 5lr/l2 could be set and 7~~/l2 modes. up. The It respective normalized be -23.146 will first cavity spectively from is input admittances and -jO.318 is properly when the coupled. clounter-clockwise the -jl.O detuned susceptance and the input was worked Voltage approach out by Dr. Engineering second point cavity is input is measured frequencies detuned points by 0.0760 seen at the admittance to the corresponding These admittance and clockwise VI. The basic at the will guide lie re- wavelength when the at the and the second cavity ~t/2 mode frequency. ACKNOWLEDGMENT matching R. L. Kyhl while procedure the author for the 2~(/3 structure was employed by High Corporation. - 17 - ---_-- -.----.. _ ._- . . -_-..._,.._-,_I......-.-_ ... ....--_. _ I.,-_,..... .--. ..-----------_-.__"._..._"_-.. _--.. _.._ *_ . _,.ll" - REFERENCES 1. J. C. Slater: 1950, New York, 2. Microwave W. W. Hansen, Accelerator," D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., Chap. 8. E. L. Ginzton, Review Good pasic Electronics, W. R. Kennedy, of Scientific discussion "A Linear Instruments, of determination Electron 2, 1948, p. 98. &No. of accelerator , structure geometry. 3.. M. Chodorow, ator (Mark 1.c.3, Section 4. E. L. "Stanford High-Energy Linear et al., -Review of Scientific Instruments III)," Ginzton, Microwave 1957, 5. 6. Reference 3, Section Reference 4, Fig. 7. S. A. Schelkunoff, 8. 11. R. G. E. Hutter, International Engineers, series I type, 12. Company, New York, Company, Fourth 1953, D. Van Nostrand (l-23). E. M. Purcell, (Znl) Principles Laboratory 1948, Series, 4-9, Section Circuit McGraw-Hill esp. Fig. 4.30(b). Tubes, New Jersey,1960, Corporation, 7-9. Section Reference 1956, p. 172, New York, curves of Microwave in Microwave Princeton, edition, Company, Data -3-element for and formulas. Theory, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., P. 305, Eq. (153). Microwave Circuit New York, Reference 1, Section Reference 10. 15. E. A. Guillemin, New York, Inc., Introductory 13. 14. Inc., Eq. and Telegraph mid-shunt Inc., Waves, 10, 397. p. Beam and Wave Electronics E. A. Guillemin, R. N. Ghose, 9.lb, Radiation Telephone Radio New York, Chap. R. H. Dicke, Inc., Inc., p* 161. Electromagnetic 8, M.I.T. Vol. D. Van Nostrand 10. D.5, II 903 and Section C. G. Montgomery, Book Company, 6.5. 1943, Book Company, 9. No. 2, 1955, 3, McGraw-Hill Measurements, Section New York, Circuits, Acceler- p. 138. New York, Inc., Electron 7.6, 1963, Theory p. 265, Eq. p. 157, Communication and Analysis, first Networks, 1935, p. 179, Eq. (427). - 18 - McGraw-Hill Book (10.80). sentence Vol. II, of second John Wiley paragraph. & Sons,