Cargando…

Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities

The residual resistance of Nb/Cu cavities increases exponentially at high RF field. Two main possible causes have been investigated in detail: the hydrogen incorporated in the film during the sputtering process and the surface roughness induced by the substrate. The latter has been reduced with an o...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Calatroni, S, Barbero-Soto, E, Benvenuti, Cristoforo, Ferreira, L, Neupert, H
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2003
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/791841
_version_ 1780904555316248576
author Calatroni, S
Barbero-Soto, E
Benvenuti, Cristoforo
Ferreira, L
Neupert, H
author_facet Calatroni, S
Barbero-Soto, E
Benvenuti, Cristoforo
Ferreira, L
Neupert, H
author_sort Calatroni, S
collection CERN
description The residual resistance of Nb/Cu cavities increases exponentially at high RF field. Two main possible causes have been investigated in detail: the hydrogen incorporated in the film during the sputtering process and the surface roughness induced by the substrate. The latter has been reduced with an optimised electropolishing technique, which couples laboratory analyses of the electrical characteristics of the bath with numerical simulations of the actual process. The hydrogen content of the film can be reduced by increasing the pumping speed during deposition, either in the form of a suitable getter underlayer or of an appendage getter pump. The main results from these studies will be presented, together with other minor developments.
id cern-791841
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2003
record_format invenio
spelling cern-7918412019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/791841engCalatroni, SBarbero-Soto, EBenvenuti, CristoforoFerreira, LNeupert, HProgress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz CavitiesAccelerators and Storage RingsThe residual resistance of Nb/Cu cavities increases exponentially at high RF field. Two main possible causes have been investigated in detail: the hydrogen incorporated in the film during the sputtering process and the surface roughness induced by the substrate. The latter has been reduced with an optimised electropolishing technique, which couples laboratory analyses of the electrical characteristics of the bath with numerical simulations of the actual process. The hydrogen content of the film can be reduced by increasing the pumping speed during deposition, either in the form of a suitable getter underlayer or of an appendage getter pump. The main results from these studies will be presented, together with other minor developments.CERN-TS-2004-002-MMEoai:cds.cern.ch:7918412003-09-01
spellingShingle Accelerators and Storage Rings
Calatroni, S
Barbero-Soto, E
Benvenuti, Cristoforo
Ferreira, L
Neupert, H
Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities
title Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities
title_full Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities
title_fullStr Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities
title_full_unstemmed Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities
title_short Progress Of Nb/Cu Technology With 1.5 GHz Cavities
title_sort progress of nb/cu technology with 1.5 ghz cavities
topic Accelerators and Storage Rings
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/791841
work_keys_str_mv AT calatronis progressofnbcutechnologywith15ghzcavities
AT barberosotoe progressofnbcutechnologywith15ghzcavities
AT benvenuticristoforo progressofnbcutechnologywith15ghzcavities
AT ferreiral progressofnbcutechnologywith15ghzcavities
AT neuperth progressofnbcutechnologywith15ghzcavities