1. Open Midplane Dipole (OMD) Design for Dipole First Layout R. Gupta (BNL), N. Mokhov (FANL) bnl - fnal- lbnl - slac US LHC Accelerator Research Program

2. Open Midplane Dipole for LHC Luminosity Upgrade Basic Design Features and Advantages  The particle spray from IP deposits most of its energy in a warm absorber for OMD, whereas in the conventional design it is deposited in coils and other cold structures.  Dipole first calc. show that OMD can tolerate ~ 9kW/side, whereas conventional designs would lead to large reduction in quench field.  The requirements for increase in CERN cryogenic infrastructure and in annual operating cost would be minimum for OMD, whereas in conventional designs it will be enormous. High luminosity (10 35 ) IR ~ 9 kW of beam power Designing a magnet for large heat and radiation Extraction of heat (cost – infrastructure + operating)

3. OMD Design Challenges  Counteracting large vertical forces between the coils without any structure appears to be a challenge.  Good field quality maybe a challenging task due to large midplane gap.  Large B peak /B center ratio in magnets with large midplane gap may reduce operating field. The optimum design may look totally different.

4. In earlier “OMD designs”, absorbers were placed between the the coils. Secondary showers from the absorber deposited a large amount of radiation and heat load on the coils. This problem is fixed in the new design. A True Open Midplane Design

5. A Design with Simple Pancake Coils The design is based on two simple double pancake coils in each half of the magnet. Mech. structure to make the coil as close to midplane as possible with adequate space for transmission of beam in good field region spray particles to warm region. Vertical Lorentz force on lower double pancake is upward. Space between upper and lower double pancake is just adequate to contain downward Lorentz forces. Grading is done through varying current density (power supply) rather than through varying conductor (a more cost effective and more flexible approach for R&D magnets). The model above has three current densities: 350, 550, 700 A/mm 2.

6. Field Harmonics and Relative Field Errors In An Optimized Design (Beam @ x=+/- 36 mm at far end) (Max. radial beam size: 23 mm) Geometric Field Harmonics: Area where field error is <10 -4 Field errors should be minimized for actual beam trajectory & beam size. Optimization programs are being modified to include various scenarios. Feedback needed from Beam Physicists on how best to optimize. However, the design as such looks good and should be adequate. 40 mm is ½ of horizontal coil spacing

7. Field Uniformity in An Optimized 15 T Open Midplane Dipole Design The maximum horizontal displacement of the beam at the far end of IP is +/- 36 mm. The actual field errors in these magnets will now be determined by construction, persistent currents, etc. Proof that good field quality can be obtained in such a wide open midplane dipole design (~1/2 of vertical and ~1/3 of horizontal aperture):

8. Design Iterations for Open Midplane Dipole During the course of this study, the following designs were examined: Next design to be examined : 8 T open midplane design (Nb-Ti?)