STUDIES OF ENERGY RECOVERY LINACS AT ... - CASA

STUDIES OF ENERGY RECOVERY LINACS AT ... - CASA STUDIES OF ENERGY RECOVERY LINACS AT ... - CASA

casa.jlab.org
from casa.jlab.org More from this publisher
04.08.2013 Views

The bunch length, energy spread and centroid energy at the end of the arc (denoted by the subscript a) can be written in terms of parameters at the end of the linac as ℓa = ℓl + M56 ∆E + T566 E l 2 ∆E E l 77 (3.9) ∆Ea = ∆El (3.10) Ea(z = 0) = El(z = 0) (3.11) By combining Eqs. (3.6), (3.7), (3.8) with Eqs. (3.9), (3.10), (3.11) the bunch length, energy spread and centroid energy at the undulator (denoted by the subscript u) can be written in terms of bunch parameters from the injector ℓu = ℓinj + M56 ∆ERF Emax + T566 2 ∆ERF Emax (3.12) ∆Eu = ∆ERF (3.13) Eu(z = 0) = Emax (3.14) Recall that the goal is to take the long bunch with low momentum spread and with an appropriate choice of optics, rotate the phase space to produce a short bunch at the undulator. That is, M56 and T566 are chosen to minimize the bunch length ℓu. For small values of ℓ the expression for ∆ERF can be expanded to second order in ℓinj to yield ∆ERF ElinackRF ℓinj sin φo − kRF ℓinj cos φo 2 Plugging Eq. (3.15) into Eq. (3.12) and collecting like powers of ℓinj results in 1 + M56kRF + ℓ2 k inj −M56 2 RF 2 ℓu = ℓinj Elinac Emax Elinac Emax sin φo cos φo + T566k 2 RF Elinac Emax 2 sin 2 φo (3.15) (3.16)

Under the constraint that each order vanishes, the desired M56 and T566 are found to be M56 = − λRF 2π T566 = − λRF 4π π = − λRF Emax Elinac Emax Elinac cos φo sin φo 1 sin φo 2 cos φo M 2 56 sin 3 φo 78 (3.17) (3.18) For a bunch operating at 10 ◦ off-crest, Emax = 145 MeV and Elinac = 135 MeV, the required M56 is −0.2 m and T566 is −3.5 m. In practice the first endloop utilizes trim quadrupoles to generate an M56 of +0.3 m (as opposed to the inherent +0.2 m of the endloop) [61]. This compaction, in addition to that of the optical magnetic chicane (−0.5 m) create the necessary conditions outlined above. In the FEL Upgrade typical rms bunch lengths obtained at the undulator are 200 fs in accord with design requirements, although bunch lengths as short as 120 fs have been achieved [62]. A similar analysis is used to find the conditions to transform a short bunch with a large momentum spread after the undulator to a long bunch with small momentum spread using the momentum compactions in the second recirculation arc.

Under the constraint that each order vanishes, the desired M56 and T566 are found<br />

to be<br />

M56 = − λRF<br />

2π<br />

T566 = − λRF<br />

4π<br />

<br />

π<br />

= −<br />

λRF<br />

Emax<br />

Elinac<br />

Emax<br />

Elinac<br />

cos φo<br />

sin φo<br />

1<br />

sin φo<br />

2 cos φo<br />

<br />

M 2 56<br />

sin 3 φo<br />

78<br />

(3.17)<br />

(3.18)<br />

For a bunch operating at 10 ◦ off-crest, Emax = 145 MeV and Elinac = 135 MeV,<br />

the required M56 is −0.2 m and T566 is −3.5 m. In practice the first endloop<br />

utilizes trim quadrupoles to generate an M56 of +0.3 m (as opposed to the inherent<br />

+0.2 m of the endloop) [61]. This compaction, in addition to that of the optical<br />

magnetic chicane (−0.5 m) create the necessary conditions outlined above. In the<br />

FEL Upgrade typical rms bunch lengths obtained at the undulator are 200 fs in<br />

accord with design requirements, although bunch lengths as short as 120 fs have<br />

been achieved [62].<br />

A similar analysis is used to find the conditions to transform a short bunch with<br />

a large momentum spread after the undulator to a long bunch with small momentum<br />

spread using the momentum compactions in the second recirculation arc.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!