Title :
Multipole analysis for absolute magnetic field measured by multi-probe pulsed-NMR method
Author :
Arima, H. ; Kato, S. ; Maehata, K. ; Ishibashi, K. ; Nakamoto, T. ; Shintomi, T.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Appl. Quantum Phys. & Nucl. Eng., Kyushu Univ., Fukuoka, Japan
fDate :
3/1/2000 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
For accelerator dipole magnets, the study on multipole coefficients in a local region is useful for understanding magnet characteristics and checking construction procedure. The multi-probe pulsed-NMR method is a candidate for measurement of the local multipole coefficients. For the absolute fields measured by the multi-probe pulsed-NMR method, a rigorous application of the Fourier expansion is found to yield multipole coefficients. It is made clear that the direction of the dipole field is unable to be determined by the Fourier expansion alone. For estimating alignment accuracy of pulsed-NMR probes, the relationship between errors of multipole coefficients and those of probe position is derived by the Fourier expansion method. For applying of multi-probe pulsed-NMR method to accelerator dipole magnets, we designed and fabricated a field measuring system using two probes. The probes had NMR coils wound around glass ampoules with a diameter of about 1.4 mm. The NMR signal was processed with a phase lock loop circuit to produce the NMR frequency. Dipole field uniformity and multipole coefficients were measured at 0.35 T for a 1.5 m long dipole magnet. It was confirmed that the field data by this NMR system had an accuracy of 10/sup -6/.
Keywords :
accelerator magnets; magnetic field measurement; nuclear magnetic resonance; superconducting magnets; 0.35 T; Fourier expansion; NMR coils; absolute magnetic field measurement; accelerator dipole magnets; alignment accuracy; dipole field uniformity; field measuring system; local region; multi-probe pulsed-NMR method; multipole coefficients; phase lock loop circuit; probe position errors; Accelerator magnets; Coils; Glass; Magnetic analysis; Magnetic field measurement; Nuclear magnetic resonance; Probes; Pulse measurements; Signal processing; Wounds;
Journal_Title :
Applied Superconductivity, IEEE Transactions on