KIND: A Kalman-Inspired Adaptive Estimator for SRF Cavity Detuning

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Maalberg, Andrei, Neumann, Axel, Echevarria, Pablo, Ushakov, Andriy, Knobloch, Jens
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2026
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author Maalberg, Andrei
Neumann, Axel
Echevarria, Pablo
Ushakov, Andriy
Knobloch, Jens
author_facet Maalberg, Andrei
Neumann, Axel
Echevarria, Pablo
Ushakov, Andriy
Knobloch, Jens
contents Superconducting radio frequency cavities with a high quality factor enable energy-efficient accelerator operation but are very sensitive to mechanical disturbances that detune their resonance. Accurate detuning estimation is therefore essential for efficient resonance control and stable beam conditions. This paper introduces Kalman-Inspired Neural Decomposition (KIND), a data-driven estimator that fuses a Dynamic Mode Decomposition model for stationary modal behavior with a Transformer-based predictor for transient dynamics. KIND further outputs learned uncertainty signals that indicate regime changes, enabling anomaly detection. Using operational cavity data, we compare KIND with a classical Kalman filtering baseline and discuss its potential as a foundation for future uncertainty-aware, forecast-based control.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_11957
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle KIND: A Kalman-Inspired Adaptive Estimator for SRF Cavity Detuning
Maalberg, Andrei
Neumann, Axel
Echevarria, Pablo
Ushakov, Andriy
Knobloch, Jens
Systems and Control
Superconducting radio frequency cavities with a high quality factor enable energy-efficient accelerator operation but are very sensitive to mechanical disturbances that detune their resonance. Accurate detuning estimation is therefore essential for efficient resonance control and stable beam conditions. This paper introduces Kalman-Inspired Neural Decomposition (KIND), a data-driven estimator that fuses a Dynamic Mode Decomposition model for stationary modal behavior with a Transformer-based predictor for transient dynamics. KIND further outputs learned uncertainty signals that indicate regime changes, enabling anomaly detection. Using operational cavity data, we compare KIND with a classical Kalman filtering baseline and discuss its potential as a foundation for future uncertainty-aware, forecast-based control.
title KIND: A Kalman-Inspired Adaptive Estimator for SRF Cavity Detuning
topic Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.11957