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Michael Bieler edited sectionSECONDARY_FAI.tex
about 8 years ago
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with a log-file generated by the slow orbit feedback which registers any interruption to the feedback.
Operators generate a beam incidence entry in the logbook for each feedback interruption.
{\em BESSY II} covers all
``orbit-out-of-control'' ``orbit-out-of-specification'' situations as a
``Distorted-orbit'' ``distorted-orbit'' failure:
if none of the orbit feedbacks is
usable/active usable (orbit-feedback-outage) or
if the RMS deviation from
the nominal
orbit exceeds 0.08$\,$mm.
Typical RMS orbit deviation range between 0.00 -
0.01$\,$mm
(installation of ``Golden Orbit'', based on new BBA measurement)
and 0.04 - 0.05$\,$mm year(s) later. 0.01$\,$mm.
Orbit-feedback outages are recorded if they
lasts last longer than 60 sec.
Succeeding failures are counted as one if the feedback runs for less than 10 min.
{\em Elettra} has currently a long term orbit stability (2 to 5 days) of $\pm 5\,\mu m$ maximum
deviations while the short term stability (24 hours) is
at 2\% of the beam size
(1.7$\,\mu m$ horizontally and 1.2$\,\mu m$ vertically).
Globally the absolute RMS orbit distortion must stay below 400$\,\mu m$ in horizontal plane and 300$\,\mu m$ in vertical plane.
Typical value are RMS x 330$\,\mu m$ and RMS y 250$\,\mu m$.
Orbit feedback outages are recorded if they
are last longer than 10 sec.
{\em LNLS-UVX} records orbit distortions that exceed 10\% of the beam size in any plane,
measured relative to a beam-based-alignment defined ``golden orbit''.
The beamlines are informed about the distortion and a fault event is
recorded in the logbook. recorded. The limits are vertical = 8$\,\mu m$ and horizontal = 30$\,\mu m$.
{\em PETRA III} has a fast orbit feedback to keep the orbit stable.
If this feedback fails and certain limits for the orbit deviation are exceeded,