The OPAL Discussion Forum

[jjyang <jianjun.yang AT psi.ch>]

Hi Andreas,

Well, This maybe not very effective.

For example, in CYCL in order to save time the collimator is not checked every step,  but for any turn when the bunch's radial and azimuth position is close to it like this:

if( r1 > r_start - 10.0 && r1 < r_end + 10.0 )

if( theta1 > theta_start - 10.0 && r1 < theta_end + 10.0 )

{...}

In compact cyclotorn, you don't know the particle will hit the collimator.

While in the T, it is check only on time on its z location (position_m) like this:

if((z > position_m) && (z <= position_m + getElementLength()))

{...}

If we merge all types of collimators in one, the different concepts comes together, this will cause confusing for both T and CYCL user, and for developer. 

Jianjun

在 2012-3-2，上午10:11， Andreas Adelmann 写道：

Here a naive question: why do we need a ccollimator at all?

If we are in a Cyclotron we simply specify (more)  attributes such as radii and azimuthal positions. 

With this we avoid an inflation of elements !

Thoughts about this !??

AA

On Mar 2, 2012, at 9:59 AM, jjyang wrote:

Hi Yuanjie,

I tried to call this  function this morning, it does not work.

When I read the code in  Collimator::apply ( as following in blue), it seems designed for   ecollimator, not ccollimator, 

I did not see it use any parameters of  ccollimator, like anglestart, angleend, rstart, rend.

I think we need to do some coding for ccollimator before we can use it.

What is your thought on this?

Jianjun

bool Collimator::apply(const int &i, const double &t, Vector_t &E, Vector_t &B) {

    const Vector_t &R = RefPartBunch_m->R[i] - Vector_t(dx_m, dy_m, ds_m); // including the missaligment

    const Vector_t &P = RefPartBunch_m->P[i];

    const double recpgamma = Physics::c * RefPartBunch_m->getdT() / sqrt(1.0  + dot(P, P));

    /**

    check if we are in the longitudinal

    range of the collimator

    */

    const double z = R(2) + P(2) * recpgamma;

    // particle is not dead

    bool pdead = false;

    if((z > position_m) && (z <= position_m + getElementLength())) {

        if(isAPepperPot_m) {

            /**

               ------------

               |(0)|  |(0)|

               ----   -----

               |    a)    |

               |          |

               ----   -----

               |(0)|  |(0)|

               yL------------

               xL

               |---| d

               |--| pitch

               Observation: the area in a) is much larger than the

               area(s) (0). In a) particles are lost in (0)

               particles they are not lost.

            */

            const double h  =   pitch_m;

            const double xL = - 0.5 * h * (nHolesX_m - 1);

            const double yL = - 0.5 * h * (nHolesY_m - 1);

            bool alive = false;

            for(int m = 0; (m < nHolesX_m && (!alive)); m++) {

                for(int n = 0; (n < nHolesY_m && (!alive)); n++) {

                    double x_m = xL  + (m * h);

                    double y_m = yL  + (n * h);

                    /** are we in a) ? */

                    double rr = std::pow((R(0) - x_m) / rHole_m, 2) + std::pow((R(1) - y_m) / rHole_m, 2);

                    alive = (rr < 1.0);

                }

            }

            pdead = !alive;

        } else if(isASlit_m) {

            //      if ( (abs(R(0) >= getXsize()) || (abs(R(1) >= getYsize()))))

            if(R(0) <= -getXsize() || R(1) <= -getYsize() || R(0) >= getXsize() || R(1) >= getYsize())

                pdead = true;

        } else {

            // case of an elliptic collimator

        }

        if(pdead) {

            double frac = (R(2) - position_m) / P(2) * recpgamma;

            PosX_m.push_back(R(0));

            PosY_m.push_back(R(1));

            PosZ_m.push_back(z);

            MomentumX_m.push_back(P(0));

            MomentumY_m.push_back(P(1));

            MomentumZ_m.push_back(P(2));

            time_m.push_back(t + frac * RefPartBunch_m->getdT());

            id_m.push_back(i);

        }

    }

    return pdead;

}

在 2012-3-2，上午9:44， Andreas Adelmann 写道：

That is exactly how I remember too!

AA

On Mar 2, 2012, at 3:10 AM, Yuanjie Bi wrote:

Hi Jianjun and Jeroen,

Without any surfacephysics, you can use the function Collimator::apply
in Collimator.cpp to remove particles hitting on the collimator. It
checks the shape the of collimator and then removes partilces on it.

Best wishes
Yuanjie

2012/3/1, jjyang <jianjun.yang AT psi.ch>:

Hi Jeroen, I am not sure whether the ccollimator can work without

surfacephysics.

Hi Yuanjie,  will the particle just be deleted when it hits the collimator

if no surfacephysics is specified to it ?

Cheers,

Jianjun

在 2012-3-1，下午2:34， Veenendaal Jeroen 写道：

Dear Yang Jianjun,

I am trying to put a collimator in it without any surfacephysics.

Andreas told me that without this the particle will stop when it hits the

collimator. To test this I made a collimator with aperture of 0.

But the particles do not stop.The particles still continu but the number

of turns they need to go to 250 MeV is higher than without the collimator.

So my question is:

Is the particle slow down and than accelerated again? Or is there

something else?

Thank you

Gr

Jeroen Veenendaal

------
Dr. sc. math. Andreas (Andy) Adelmann
Staff Scientist
Paul Scherrer Institut WLGB/132 CH-5232 Villigen PSI
Phone Office: xx41 56 310 42 33 Fax: xx41 56 310 31 91
Phone Home: xx41 62 891 91 44
-------------------------------------------------------
Thursdays: ETH CAB H 83.1  +41 44 632 36 72
============================================
The more exotic, the more abstract the knowledge, 
the more profound will be its consequences.
Leon Lederman 
============================================

------
Dr. sc. math. Andreas (Andy) Adelmann
Staff Scientist
Paul Scherrer Institut WLGB/132 CH-5232 Villigen PSI
Phone Office: xx41 56 310 42 33 Fax: xx41 56 310 31 91
Phone Home: xx41 62 891 91 44
-------------------------------------------------------
Thursdays: ETH CAB H 83.1  +41 44 632 36 72
============================================
The more exotic, the more abstract the knowledge, 
the more profound will be its consequences.
Leon Lederman 
============================================