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Carterfest UlrichBecker
Carterfest UlrichBecker
Computational RF Techniques
Ulrich Becker
CST AG
Darmstadt, Germany
easy to use 3D
fully parametric
optimizer
automated
postprocessing
Geometry import
robust import of 3D structures
automatic healing and simplification
easy modification of imported structure
parameterization of imported structure
www.cst.com | Jul-10
CST – COMPUTER SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY | www.cst.com | Jul-10
Cluster Computing (MPI)
Application Example: IBM Benchmark
= Memory limit of
GPU hardware
Compared to Nehalem (2 x Quad Core Intel Xeon X5550, 2.66 GHz)
CST – COMPUTER SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY | www.cst.com | Jul-10
Sensitivity and Yield Analysis
Three independent parameters
Two-Post Filter
Yield: 95.33 %
Thermal
analysis
CST MWS
CST EMS
CST PS
5 kW peak Power
L=8.8mm u
Fixed face
H-Field
H r ( )
Collimator
Wakefield-Solver
now available
Wakefield as
Cluster version
input
Anode
potential
Cathode
potential
B/Tesla
Electric field and
potential
E0 = 200 keV
I = 10 mA
Particle Beam
Emission surface
RF In RF Out
[1] E. H. Choi et al, „High Power Microwave Generation from an Axially Extracted Virtual
Cathode Oscillator“, IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science, Vol. 28, No. 6, 2000
Electron cloud,
where particles
show zero energy.
Change of sign in Ez
shows evolution of
virtual cathode
Anode
position
Angle =20°
Number of Vanes=6
Voltage Monitor
Field Probes
Temporal Spatial
Emission Emission
Example:
50 Turn Helical TWT
Speedup:
Version 2010
Faktor 2
Computer:
Woodcrest
2 CPU
4 Cores
Intel Xeon@2GHz
www.cst.com
Appendix
Non checked
Checked
Surface
~ data exchange time
Automatic detection of
exponential increase.
Wakefield-integration
now available as
Absolute value of the electric field vs. time. separate PP-Step
Cathode
Anode voltage: 20kV
Cathode diam.:8mm
Setting of emission
Space charge limit
Anode
Emission Current
CST PS 1.518 A
EGUN 1.537 A