wg5 summary - argonne national laboratory

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WG5 Summary Philippe Piot (NIU) John Lewellen (Argonne)

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Page 1: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

WG5 Summary

Philippe Piot (NIU)John Lewellen (Argonne)

Page 2: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

First things first

• Thanks to all of our participants– Interesting talks on a wide range of ideas– Good questions!

• Thanks to our colleagues in other groups, in particular:– Computation– EM Structures

Page 3: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

What we talked about• Beam Sources

– Some quite unusual– Some used for “non-typical” purposes

• Beam Monitoring– Evolving field– Tomography (trans. & long.) becoming more common– Improvements in non-intercepting techniques

• Beam Control & Manipulation– Advanced techniques that need to be tested– Advanced techniques that already are interesting– Starting to use improved beam monitoring techniques

Page 4: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Beam Sources• “Directed” sources

– Time-synchronized pulse radiolysis (U. Tokyo)– Compton backscatter (U. Tokyo)

• “Beam Phyiscs” sources– A0 photoinjector (Fermilab)– SPARC photoinjector (Frascati) (incl. ellipsoidal blowout)– TW/SW photoinjector (UCLA)

• “Enabling” sources– Tevatron e- lenses– Polarized e+ source– Diamond amplifier photocathode

Page 5: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Three current profiles from TEL-1 e-guns

E-beam is strongly magnetzed in 2-40 kGmagnetic field Profile in theinteraction region isthe same (justscaled) as on cathode

Shiltsev

Page 6: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

7/06 AAC 06

SEY Natural Diamond, Transmission Mode, 81K

Ep=4 keV, Ip=3uA, 81K

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5Gradient (MV/m)

I (uA

)

Smedley

Page 7: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Beam Diagnostics• Longitudinal measurements are maturing

– CTR is almost “routine” for bunch length– Advanced methods for profile reconstruction with

CTR, phase-space projection with deflector cavities + dipoles

– Working towards “single-shot” CTR-based meas.

• Transverse measurements– Tomographic reconstruction is now widely used– New BPM designs for position and moment extraction– Ideas for full phase-space projections to a screen

Page 8: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Some Upcoming Non-Intercepting Techniques

• Quad cavity BPMs to extract beam moments, measure rms emittance

• Optical diffraction radiation to monitor high-energy beam size

• Metallic post BPMs• Photonic bandgap structures• Coherent edge radiation

• Questions: wakefields, beam-to-structure clearance

• (Not discussed in our WG: laser wire, EO techniques)

Page 9: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Technion - Israel Institute of Technology

Department of Electrical Engineering

Metallic Post BPM

0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.20.00

0.02

0.04

0.06

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0.10

Normalized frequancy (ωL/2πc)

Nor

mal

ized

Em

itted

Pow

er

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330

180 0

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180 0

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180 0

; / 2

0.2 ; 0100

x yL L L h g

a Lγ

= = =

= Δ =>

Banna

Page 10: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Investigations of Optical Diffraction Radiation on 7-GeV Beams at APS are Relevant to ILC Beams

ODR offers the potential for nonintercepting, relative beam-size monitoring with near-field imaging. This is an alternate paradigm to far-field work at KEK.

Submitted to Phys. Rev.

Page 11: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Edge Radiation Frequency SpectrumEdge Radiation Frequency Spectrum• Edge radiation is a variant synchrotron radiation while the beam crosses the boundary of a magnet.• Intensity is much higher than SR for wavelengths λ>>λc

• Spectral resolution will give most information (boost to long wavelength components)• Flat ER spectrum good for faithful response

• Radial polarization allows contrast with SR

E0 ω( ) ~ ω 21 3 cR

<< ω << ωc

⎛ ⎝ ⎜

⎞ ⎠ ⎟ Synchrotron radiationSynchrotron radiation

Edge radiationEdge radiation

O.V. Chubar, N.V. Smolyakov, J.Optics, 24(3), 117 (1993) E ω( )~ ˜ I ω( )2

CER

λc ~ 50 nm

Ec ω( ) ~ Ib ω( )2

Rosenzweig

Page 12: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Intercepting Techniques

• OTR screen – commissioning at Fermilabfor p & p-bar imaging @ 150 GeV– Formation length effects observed?

• Movable emittance meter at SPARC probes phase-space evolution

• Transverse deflectors for long. profile measurements

• Phase-space reconstruction of “extreme beams” in UMER

Page 13: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

f Preliminary Tevatron Uncoalesced Proton Beam Measurements

(a) Single-turn OTR image of 3e11 uncoalesced protons. (b) and (c) are X and Y beam profile data with fits, respectively.

(a) Two-turn OTR image of 3e11 uncoalesced protons with double Gaussian fit of vertical profile. (b) and (c) Same as (a) but with increased vertical injection mismatch from the Main Injector into the Tevatron.

Scarpine

Page 14: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Phase Space Tomography - Different Distributions

• χ=0.72 , I=7mA (space charge)• Initial Distribution: Five Beamlet• Highly non-uniform distribution

WARP Tomography

Tomography can be used to map the phase space of complex multi-beamlet distributions

Stratakis – U. Md.

Page 15: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Possibilities...

• Combine:– Transverse deflector– Quad cavity BPMs

• Extract– RMS profile information w/o blocking beam

Page 16: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Beam Control• “Beam Taffy” - Manipulate all dimensions of phase space

– Emittance exchange: transverse/longitudinal– Flat-beam: Transverse aspect ratio– Velocity bunch compression

• Beam formation– Elliptical pulse generation– Photocathode drive laser pulse shaping

• Machine control– Response matrix formulation for steering & matching– Migrate SR techniques to ERLs and single-pass linacs

Page 17: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

KJK, AAC, July 10-14, 2006, PhaseSpace

X (mm)

Y (

mm

)

−5 0 5

−5

0

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X8X7X6

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−5 0 5

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X (mm)

Y (

mm

)

−5 0 5

−5

0

5−5 0 5

−5

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−5 0 5

−5

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5−3 0 3

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X6 X7 X8

Generating a Flat Beam with Angular Mom. Dominated Beam(D. Edwards, …), (Y.-e Sun)

experiment simulation

X3 X4 X5 X6 X7 X8

N1 S2 S3 S4 N6 N7

350 351

S5

502

cavitybooster

L1 L2 L3

UV laserrf−gun

3770

1854

Kim

Page 18: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Maximum likelihood: Fermi-Dirac distribution!

Maximum likelihood: Fermi-Dirac distribution!

0

0.2

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1.2

0 0.5 1 1.5 2

Uniform distribution with tailUniform distributionDataBi-gaussian distribution

Frac

tion

of e

nclo

sed

inte

nsity

Distribution Contour (normalized to uniform-beam boundary)

Rosenzweig

Page 19: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Simulation & Modeling

• Advanced codes are being applied to high-brightness sources– Analytic approaches (Green’s function solver)– wavelet-based space charge solvers– “binned” Poisson solvers for energy spreads– full-on 3D PIC codes with improved geometric

modeling

• Realistic cathode modeling

Page 20: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Numerical Solution of Er (C. S. Park)

τ = 1.0 τ = 2.0

τ = 3.0 τ = 4.0

Hess

Page 21: WG5 Summary - Argonne National Laboratory

Wanted!• Realistic cathode data to go with the realistic

cathode models– measurements of electron spectra from the cathode is

needed for:• band structure• thermal emittance

– quantum efficiency at multiple wavelengths– surface characterization for various prep. techniques

(metal)– depth profile for material composition (semiconductor)

• See John Smedley (BNL) for details