September 4, 2008

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Small proton therapy accelerator by non-scaling FFAG

Dejan Trbojevic-BNL, Eberhard Keil-CERN, and Andrew Sessler-LBL

Introduction:

– Proton/carbon therapy – very fast growing field – very large number of facilities.

– competition within proton therapy machines today: synchrotrons, cyclotrons, FFAG’s, ….

– IBA, Siemens, Varian-ACCEL, Hitachi, Austron, …

– Is there a reason to compete? price, circumference, fastest treatment rate, scanning-

(treatment length), total ammount of steel

Properties of the lattice:

– Basic cell orbits

– radius, magnetic fields, aperture (orbit offsets), betatron functions, energy range, available drift space for cavities and exctraction/injection …

Acceleration:

– Fast phase adjustments each turn- similar to the harmonic number jump.

Results from the six dimensional tracking studies

Concerns:

– resonance crossing, fringe fields, emittance preservation, exctraction/injection, size of the RF power …

Summary

September 4, 2008

FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Introduction hadron therapy:

From Steve Peggs PAC07 talk:

–1 in 3 Europeans will confront some form of cancer in their lifetime.

–Cancer is the 2nd most frequent cause of death.

–Hadron therapy [protons, carbon, neutrons] is 2nd only to surgery in its success rates.

–45% of cancer cases can be treated, mainly by surgery and/or radiation therapy.

September 4, 2008

FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Introduction:

Hadron (proton, carbon, neutron) therapy machines today: synchrotrons, cyclotrons, FFAG’s, ….

Private companies producing them: IBA, Siemens, Varian-ACCEL,

Hitachi, …….

Are there reasons to get involved?

–Price might be to high?

–Size might be to large for a hospital? circumference, magnets?

–Rate for treatment could be faster?

–A total ammount of steel could be smaller?

–The energy and intensity modulation could be improved?

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Experimental results from: NSRL Laboratory at Brookhaven National Lab - Adam Rusek

Very similar to the body cell density

Ion: H +

Peak position: 26.1 cm in high density polyethylene ( r

=

0.97 gr/cm 3 )

Kinetic Energy: 205.0 MeV/n

LET(in water): 0.4457 KeV/ m m

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Experimental results from: NSRL Laboratory at Brookhaven National Lab - Adam Rusek

Ion: C 6+

Peak position: 8.375 cm in high density polyethylene ( r

=

0.97 gr/cm 3 )

Kinetic Energy: 200.2 MeV/n

LET(in water): 16.23 KeV/ m m

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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14.1 cm

8.21

2.6

-2.5

-6.9

-10.1

Orbit offsets and dimensions in the cell

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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The whole ring with all elements:

24 doublets

12 cavities

Three kickers

Circumference = 26.88 m

D=8.56 m r=4.278 m

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Small proton therapy machine

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Tunes vs. momentum

E k

=30.96 MeV

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

250.0 MeV

9

Betatron Functions Dependence on Momentum

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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L

BD

L

BF

G d

G f

B do

B fo

= 22 cm

= 30 cm

= -14.3 T/m

= 8.73 T/m

= 0.804 T

= 0.563 T

Minimum horizontal aperture:

A min

=0.140638+0.101838+6 s ~ 26 cm

Values of the magnetic fields at the maximum orbit offsets:

B d max-

B d max+

= 0.804 + (-14.3) * (-0.0484) = 1.496 T

= 0.804 + (-14.2) * (0.107) = -0.715 T

B

B f max+ f max-

Magnetic Properties:

= 0.563 + 8.73

= 0.563 + 8.73

* 0.141 = 1.794 T

* (0.102) = -0.327 T

Offsets at F d p/p x

0ff

(m)

50 0.140638

40 0.111097

30 0.082114

20 0.053819

10 0.026376

0 0.000000

-10 -0.025024

-20 -0.048317

-30 -0.069370

-40 -0.087506

-50 -0.101838

Offsets at D d p/p x

0ff

(m)

50 0.107354

40 0.083583

30 0.060737

20 0.039014

10 0.018662

0 0.000000

-10 -0.016560

-20 -0.030484

-30 -0.041077

-40 -0.047447

-50 -0.048481

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Acceleration:

The total stored energy in the cavity is related to the amplitude of the RF voltage:

U

2 w r

V

2

RF

( R / Q ) angular resonant frequency is w r

Electron gains energy: eV

RF

( R / Q )

L / C

 w r

L

1 / w r

C

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Acceleration:

26.88 meter circumference

22 MeV < proton kinetic energy < 250 MeV, 0.24 <  < 0.61

Central rf frequency = 374 MHz

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Acceleration

Harmonic number variation

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Requires a loaded quality factor Q=50

Full horizontal aperture 28 cm

Full vertical aperture 3 cm, R/Q = 33 Ohm (circuit) for beta=0.24

U

2 w

2

V accel

( R / r

Q )

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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The cavity is about $1million.

A 100 kW driver is about $1 million

Imagine a bunch train that fills about half the ring at injection

We have about 80 nanoseconds to change the cavity frequency when there is no beam (depends on energy)

With Q=50 and fres=370 MHz the exponential decay time for the field is 43 nanoseconds. Two e-folding times is pretty good so

I’ll assume the voltage is limited by power

Can take about 20 kV of synchronous voltage.

P

V

2

/ 2 R , V

30 kV

nturns

250

MeV

-

28

MeV

20

kV

*

ncav

1 .

1

10

4

ncav

916

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Accelerating cavity – Mike Blaskiewicz:

The voltage scales with beam velocity as

V (

)

E

0

 cos( 2

 z /



) dz cosh( z / a )

E

0 a

 cosh

 a



2



8

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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1

4

49

52

37

53

24 cells – twelve cavities 30 kV per cavity ~ 1300 turns: going through the third order resonance - horizontal phase space

102

400 900

55

150

500

1000

63

164

600

1100

73

200 700

1200

87

300 800

1340

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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1

15

420

507

24 cells – twelve cavities 30 kV per cavity ~ 1300 turns: going through the third order resonance - vertical phase space turn number

695 829 956 1187

704

733

857

88

6

1007

1138

1193

1200

618

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807

916

1157

FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

1300

19

Blow up from the third order resonance in x,x’

~1.3

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Blow up from the third order resonance in y,y’

~1.9

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5

7

2

3

1

24 cells – twelve cavities 30 kV per cavity ~ 1300 turns: going through the third order resonance - longitudinal phase space

10

30

55 90 600 1000

15

58

100

42 700

1100

18 61

200

47

400

800 1200

23 49 65

28 5

1

70 500

900 1300

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Blow up from the third order resonance in long. space

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3

0

40

September 4, 2008

10

20

1

24 cells – twelve cavities 30 kV per cavity ~ 1300 turns: third order resonance avoided , no random errors: x, x’ phase space

50 400

60

100

500

600

200

300

700

800

FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

1200

1350

24

90

0

1000

1100

1

2

3

10

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20

24 cells – twelve cavities 30 kV per cavity ~ 1300 turns: third order resonance avoided , no random errors: y, y’ phase space

200

500

900

1000

31 300

505

1109

53

401 694

1230

800

100

407

1300

FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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3

4

1

2

5

6

24 cells – twelve cavities 30 kV per cavity ~ 1300 turns:

Third order resonance avoided , no random errors - longitudinal phase space

12 17

600 1000

7

13

18

700

1100

8

14

800

1200

15

9

96

900 1300

11

16 500

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Blow up in x, x’ due to the random errors of 10 -3

1 third order avoided

506

2

731

35

941

1036

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77

850

12395

12395/12=1032

FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Blow up in x, x’ due to the random errors of 10 -3

Third order avoided x o x f

/ x o

~1.8

Bmax~1.95 T @x=xmax f x

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Blow up in y, y’ due to the random errors of 10 -3 third order avoided y o y f

/ y o

~1.4

o y’ y f y’ f

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MOTIVATION

Comparable (synchrotrons ~C=60m) or smaller size (cyclotrons are smaller but definitelly require large ammount of steel).

Fast acceleration rate.

Energy scanning simple: single turn exctraction at required energy.

No radiation loss (cyclotrons have unavoidable activation due to losses inside of cyclotrons as well as from the raster to allow the required energy range.

Easy to operate because of the fixed and linear dependence of the magnetic field.

Small orbit offsets – small aperture.

RESONANCE crossing

End magnetic field effect

Large power for the RF

CONCERNS:

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Additional subjets:

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Lattice got simplified with smaller number of magnets:

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Basic cell of non-scaling FFAG small therapy accelerator

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Small proton non-scaling FFAG accelerator for energy range of 1.35-12 MeV

Dejan Trbojevic and Sandro Rugierro

• Orbits and offsets during acceleration.

• Magnets: Dimensions, gradients and fields

• Ring

• Acceleration

• Summary

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FFAG08 Manchester Workshop – Dejan Trbojevic

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Orbits during acceleration and offsets in one cell

8.30 mm

-7.10 mm

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Betatron Functions

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Dimensions, Gradients and Magnetic Fileds

Kinetic energy range for protons: E min

= 1.35 MeV <-> E max

= 12 MeV

Bending angles - both magnets bend positive:

ANGBD = 0.145444104332861 rad ANGBF= 0.203621746066005 rad

Rigidity and central momentum:

BRHO = 0.334766674280 Tm For dp/p=+-50%

Bending fields in the Focusing and Defocusing combuned function magnets:

BYQ = 0.400975145538842 T BYD= 0.486898391011451 T

Gradients in T/m:

GBF= 8.70 T/m

GBD=-12.5 T/m

Dimensions:

QLF=0.17 m

BL =0.10 m

Drift between magnets = 6 cm

Drift for cavities and kickers 25 cm.

Maximum magnetic fields:

BF max = 0.401 + 8.70 * 0.083 = 1.25 T (12 kG )

BD max = 0.4869 + (-12.5) * (-0.035) = 0.95 T

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Ring – circumference = 10.44 m, radius 1.66 m

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Acceleration: same as for the proton therapy machine

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