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OPERATING CONSIDERATIONS
BPM aliasing of AM and FM modulations
Aliasing by the BPM can indicate nonexistent beam motions. Both FM and AM modulations of the
RF signal can cause aliasing. No matter which button sampling frequency is chosen, aliasing will
appear at a certain modulation frequency.
Aliasing occurs because the beam sampling frequency is lower that the other frequencies involved.
Some of the frequencies come from the beam:
• all harmonics of the revolution frequency, thus,
• the RF frequency extending to the full frequency spectrum of the bunches,
• the betatron and synchrotron frequencies.
More frequencies are produced by the BPM module itself:
• the local oscillator frequency and its harmonics,
• the original frequency of the quartz,
• the prescaling dividers of the frequency synthesizer.
These frequencies are voluntarily mixed together in the superheterodyne mixer and produce every
possible sum and difference. Most of them will be eliminated by filters, but some of them are so
close to the intermediate frequency that they cannot be eliminated.
Finally the BPM sampling process –at the frequency of the clock– will produce signal aliasing.
Any of these frequencies in the range 0 to 1 kHz will appear as a spectral line in the BPM outputs
(X, Y, A, B, C and D).
Identifying and eliminating aliasing
The BPM output (X, Y or both) must be observed with a low frequency spectrum analyser or FFT
analyser in the 0 to 2-3 kHz bandwidth.
First, check the BPM with an RF generator. Apply the RF generator signal to the BPM module via
a 4-way splitter (see page 4, this manual). The BPM noise spectrum should look as printed on the
Noise vs. frequency hardcopy shipped with the calibration certificate.
Then, connect the BPM to the beam position pick-ups. If spectral lines (noise peaks) appear in the
spectrum, several actions can be attempted to eliminate them.
Note: It is possible that one BPM module exhibits those spectral lines, while other BPM modules do not. This is
because the local oscillator frequency and the clock frequency is not eactly the same for all BPM modules.
a) The sampling clock frequency can be changed.
b) The local oscillator frequency can be changed by a few thousand Hertz
c) The local oscillator frequency can be changed in large steps by changing
the synthesizer’s F-key, yet this will generally not be necessary.
(see "F-key" page 7, this manual, for its location, page 20 for its programming)
I recommend to start with the sampling clock. The on-board clock generator frequency can be
adjusted over a small range (ca. ±20%) with the “Clock adjust” potentiometer (see “Button
Sampling”, page 7, this manual). For a wider range, the on-board clock can be overridden by an
external clock signal (see “External Clock”, page 8, this manual).
BERGOZ Instrumentation
Multiplexed
01630 Saint Genis Pouilly, France
Beam Position Monitor
Tel. +33-450.426.642
Fax +33-450.426.643
Page 26
User’s manual
BERGOZ Instrumentation - 01630 Saint Genis Pouilly, France - Tel.: +33-450.426.642 - Fax: +33-450.426.643
TVA-VAT-IVA-USt. Nº FR88414997130 - Sàrl. capital 152K - Siren 414 997 130 R.C.S. Bourg - APE 332B
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