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Synchrotrons, Synchrotron Radiation, Applications ,,,,
Yngve Cerenius
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Outline
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
• X-RAYS Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen Conventional X-ray Sources • SYNCHROTRONS History Principles Synchrotron Radiation • MAX IV The Project Machine/ Performance The Site • SYNCHROTRON BASED METHODS General Examples
The discovery of X-rays
Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen (1845-1923)
„Über eine neue Art von Strahlen“ published on 28 Dec 1895
Nobel Prize in Physics - 1901
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Conventional (X-ray) Sources
X-ray tube (Coolidge design) ~ 1913
Toshiba DR 6 ~ 1960
e-
Applied Voltage ~ kV
Cathode
X-rays
Anode
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Conventional (X-ray) Sources
X-ray tube (Coolidge design) ~ 1913
Rotating Anode ~ 1970 (1930)
e-
Applied Voltage ~ kV
Cathode
X-rays
Anode
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Conventional (X-ray) Sources
X-ray tube (Coolidge design) ~ 1913
Rotating Anode ~ 1970 (1930)
e-
Applied Voltage ~ kV
Cathode
X-rays
Anode
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Conventional (X-ray) Sources
Rotating Anode ~ 1970 (1930)
Metal-jet-anode X-ray tubes (2005)
A few W
A few 10th W
Electron beam power (before melting the target).
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Conventional (X-ray) Sources
Illustration from J. Nucl. Med. Technol. September 1, 2004 vol. 32 no. 3 139-147
X-ray production
Events 1, 2, and 3 Incident electrons de-accelerated by interaction with the nucleus with the emission of a continuous energy spectrum of x-ray photons. Event 4 Interaction with the electrons surrounding the nucleus. • A K-shell electron is ejected ->
unstable vacancy. • An outer shell electron transitions to
the inner shell • Emits an x-ray with energy equal to the
difference in binding energies of the outer electron shell and K shell = “characteristic” of the target.
4
3 2 1
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Synchrotron radiation
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Particle physics
Synchrotron radiation
EVOLUTION
First particle accelerators
More and more energetic
particles,
Bigger and bigger
machines
First observation of synchrotron radiation
Construction of the first dedicated machines
1930
1947
1980 First synchrotron user activity as “parasites” on machines dedicated for particle physicists.
1947: First observation of synchrotron radiation at General Electric (USA).
Origin of Synchrotrons
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Brightness Moore’s Law Proposed in 1965 by Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel. The number micro- processor transistors on chip doubles every two year.
1021
1015
109
1900 1950 2000
Wigglers
Bending magnets
Undulators
Conventional sources
MAX IV
ESRF
Daresbury
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Synchrotron – a defintion
Spring 8, Hyogo, Japan
“An accelerator where electromagnetic radiation is produced by relativistic electrons that are bent (accelerated) in a magnetic field and thus producing a continuous spectrum of radiation with an energy ranging from infrared to hard X-rays.”
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Synchrotrons are everywhere
The Synchrotron – IKEA approach
1
3
2
4
5
5
6
6
4 2
1
5
Insertion devices
RF system
Linac Bending Magnet
Vacuum pipe/ focusing magnets
3
Electron gun
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
The Movie
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Make more light
N: Number of bends; Ne: Number of electrons
I ~ Ne
I ~ N x Ne
I ~ N2 x Ne
Ntyp = 40
Ntyp = 90
N=∆ωω
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Wiggler
Undulator
Electrons Bending magnet Wiggler
Undulator
Make more light - Insertion Devices
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Brilliance - many orders of magnitude brighter than conventional sources.
Continuous spectrum - from infrared to hard X-rays.
Collimated - very low divergence compared to conventional sources
Polarised - strongly, but not completely, polarized in the plane of motion.
Pulsed - electron bunches produce light pulses.
Coherent - Ultra small emittance -> high degree of coherence
Properties of SR
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Beamlines – The Ikea Approach
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Beamlines – Optics
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Beamlines – Optics
MAX IV
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
The MAX IV Laboratory
● Consists of the present MAX-lab (MAX I, II & III) & the construction of the new MAX IV facility.
● The first synchrotron (MAX I) was inaugurated 1987.
● The present lab has +1000 users (2014) - we expect +2000 in 2026.
The present user community of MAX-lab
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
The MAX IV Timeline
2009 Basic funding
approved
2011 Initial
beamline funding
approved Start civil
constructions
2013 Civil
construction ready for Linac
Start Linac construction Additional beamlines
funded
2014 Linac
commisioning Start mounting
rings FemtoMAX
commisioning
2015 Linac and
FemtoMAX operation Move into building
Start mounting beamlines
2016 Rings
operation All initial 7 +1 beamlines in
operation
2016-20?? Adding more
beamlines Develop the
facility further FEL?
Close MAX-lab
MAX IV Inauguration
The MAX IV Budget
Secured in 2009 “A start version of MAX IV”: 1055 MSEK
Machine
2000 MSEK financed through a 25 year rental agreement
Building Beamlines
Phase1: 562 MSEK Finest 50 MSEK Phase2a: 265 MSEK DanMAX 80 MDKR ….
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
MAX IV - Corner stones
1.5 GeV ring (96m) - 2016
3.0 GeV ring (528m) – 2016
300m LINAC: Injects the rings & Drives femtosecond X-ray source - 2015
7 Initial Beamline Projects 2015-2016 + 6 additional recently funded
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
MAX IV - a comparison
MAX IV Circumference (m) 528 Energy [GeV] 3 Nr of straights 20 Hor emittance (nm rad) 0.24 Current [mA] 500 Hor RMS beam size (μm) 45 Vert RMS beam size (μm) 1-4
Diamond ESRF 561 2000 3 6 22 30 2.7 4 300 200 123, 178 40-60 6-10 5-10
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
It’s all about the emittance!
2
1ε
∝Brilliance
3
2
magnetsq N
EnergyC=ε
Unit cell @ MAX IV
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
The 7 bend achromat
• 20 main cells (achromats) • Each achromat consists of five unit cells plus two matching cells
Each unit cell contains 1 dipole, 2 quadrupole, 1 sextupole and 3 octupole magnets plus two dipole corrector pairs and two BPM heads. Low field & small aperture dipole -> modest power consumption -> the synchrotron radiation losses become small due to the low dipole fields.
A MAX IV unit cell
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
The Site
Early Summer 2010
11/05/2015 32
22/10 2010 Ground breaking
Summer 2010
The Site
11/05/2015 33
Early Summer 2011
The Site
11/05/2015 34
August 2012
The Site
March 2014 February2015
The Site
Applications/ Beamlines
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Beamlines/ Experimental Stations
• Usually tailored to the needs of different photon based analytical methods, e.g. a BioMAX is a protein crystallography beamline
• Each beamline usually works totally independent of the others. Therefore can many experiments and analytical methods be done simultaneously (e.g. at MAX IV up to 30 different stations)
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Scattering / Diffraction
Light-matter interaction
● Absorption ● Ionization
● Resonant
Elas
tic /
Inel
astic
David Attwood http://ast.coe.berkeley.edu/srms/2007/Lec02.pdf
Techniques - general
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
1 Structural Information Diffraction (single crystal/ powder) Small Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS) 2 Chemical Information Spectroscopy techniques RIXS- Resonant Inelastic Scattering EXAFS - Extended X-ray absorption fine structure XPS – X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy 3 Imaging Radiography (2D) Tomography (3D) Combination of techniques, In-situ, Kinetics, gracing incidence
High spatial resolution (< a few nanometer) Time resolved studies (< femtoseconds 10-15 s) High chemical sensitivity (dilute samples or
detailed electronic structure) Collimated beam -> complex structures Coherence -> new possibilities for X-ray imaging
Nano engineering Electronics Fibers Composites Micro-fluidics Phase transitions Catalysts Energy storage Photo-biology Environmental Sc. Films and interfaces Gases Superconductors Magnetism Pharmacy (Proteins/ viruses) Polymers Cellulose Metallurgy Medicine
Applications - general
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
10. FlexPES (Transfer) Photoelectron Spectroscopy and NEXAFS
11. MAXPeem (Transfer) 12. CoSAXS 13. SoftiMAX Coherent Soft X-Ray Scattering, Holography…
1. FemtoMAX Studies of ultra-fast processes in materials
2. NanoMAX Imaging, spectroscopic & scattering techniques with nanometer resolution
3. BALDER (Hard) X-ray absorption spectroscopy with emphasis on in-situ and time resolved studies.
4. BioMAX Macromolecular crystallography with a high degree of automation and remote access
5. VERITAS RIXS combining a unique resolving power with high spatial resolution.
6. HIPPIE High-pressure photoelectron spectroscopy
7. ARPES Angle resolved photoelectron spectroscopy for detailed studies of the electronic structure.
8. FinEstBeaMS Estonian-Finnish Beamline for Materials Science
9. SPECIES (Transfer) VUV High-pressure photoelectron spectroscopy and RIXS
The 13 Funded Beamlines
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Example 1 – Structural Information
Protein Crystallography
Max Perutz & John Kendrew Plasticine Model of Myoglobin
Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1962
A cell organelle, the ribosomes at 2.8Å resolution. Selmer et al., 2006
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Nobel Prize Science
2012 G protein-coupled receptors Brian Kobilka, Robert Lefkowitz 2009 Structure and function of the ribosome V. Ramakrishnan, T. Steitz, A. Yonath 2006 Molecular basis for eukaryotic transcription R. Kornberg 2003 Discovery of channels in the cell membrane P. Agre, R. MacKinnon
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Protein Crystallography – the standard (automated) way
1
2
3
4 5
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
45
BioMAX Beamline
BioMAX 2013 BioMAX 2014
BioMAX 2015
Key Parameters 20 × 3 um2 focus. 2 x 1013 ph/sec 5 to 22 keV.
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Protein crystallography – the bottle neck
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Micro-crystals
Micro-crystals of a photosynthetic reaction center
Advanced Analysis Methods - Chalmers 2015
Serial Micro-focus Crystallography
Slower micro-jet or micro-fluidics injection
• Rapid X-ray detector & (for polychromatic option). • X-ray chopper can provide short exposures. • ~1000 images/sec (~3 M images/hour).
Scattering Methods 2014
Literature
● David Attwood, Soft X-Rays and Extreme Ultraviolet Radiation: Principles and Applications, Cambridge University Press 2007; Classes and problems online: http://ast.coe.berkeley.edu/sxr2009/
● http://www.lightsources.org