beam optics study for the compact erl in japan -...

3
BEAM OPTICS STUDY FOR THE COMPACT ERL IN JAPAN T. Shiraga, N. Nakamura, H. Takaki, ISSP, University of Tokyo, Kashiwa 277-8581, Japan R. Hajima, JAEA, Tokai 319-1195, Japan K. Harada, M. Shimada, T. Miyajima, Y. Kobayashi, S. Sakanaka, KEK, Tsukuba 305-0801, Japan Abstract Beam optics of the compact ERL was studied with the simulation code “elegant” including CSR(Coherent Synchrotron Radiation) effects and optimized for each of three operation modes. In the optimized optics of HC(High Current) and LE(Low Emittance) modes, the normalized emittance was well preserved and excellent energy recovery was achieved. In the optimized optics of BC(Bunch Compression) mode, an ultra-short bunch of several tens picoseconds was achieved and the horizontal and vertical beam sizes were well suppressed by tuning the betatron functions and the decelerating RF phase to transport the beam to the beam dump without serious beam loss. In this paper, we present the results of the design study on the compact ERL optics. OVERVIEW OF THE COMPACT ERL A compact ERL(energy recovery linac) is planned to be constructed in Japan in order to demonstrate excellent ERL performances and to test key components such as low-emittance photocathode gun and superconducting RF cavity[1]. The layout of the compact ERL is shown in Fig. 1. The compact ERL consists of two TBA(triple bend achromat) arc sections, two long straight sections and injector and dump sections. The injector section generates the bunched beam and accelerates the beam to 5 MeV. Two main superconducting(SC) cavity modules in one long straight section accelerate the beam to 85-165 MeV for the acceleration field of 10-20 MV/m and also decelerate the accelerated beam down to the injection energy level for energy recovery. The other long straight section has a chicane system generating an orbit bump for tuning the orbit path length and hence the decelerating RF phases of the main SC cavity modules. It can also be used for insertion devices and SR user experiments. The two TBA arc sections can control the bunch length using their quadrupole and sextupole magnets. The compact ERL has three operation modes: HC(High Current), LE(Low Emittance) and BC(Bunch Compression) modes, which can realize a high current of 100 mA, a low normalized emittance of 0.1 mm·mrad and a ultra-short bunch of less than 100 fs, respectively. Table 1 lists the parameters of the compact ERL used for our beam optics study. Figure 1: Layout of the compact ERL. Table 1: Parameters of the compact ERL for three modes Parameter HC LE BC RF frequency[GHz] 1.3 Beam energy[MeV] 85-165 Injection energy[MeV] 5 (10)* Injection rate [GHz] 1.3 1.3 0.001 Beam current[mA] 100 10 - Bunch charge[pC] 77 7.7 77 Emittance**[mm·mrad] 1 0.1 - Bunch length[ps] 1-3 1-3 < 0.1 *Increased up to 10 MeV, **Normalized emittance DESIGN CONDITION AND STRATEGY In the beam optics study of the compact ERL with elegant[2], the injector section including three bending magnets for injection was not considered and an initial beam with six-dimensional Gaussian distribution was given at the exit of the injector section. The initial horizontal and vertical betatron functions and their derivatives were assumed to be 20 m and zero. The bending magnets of the chicane system were normally turned off and effects of the bending magnets in the chicane and extraction systems on the optics were neglected. In the compact ERL, R 56 of the 1 st arc section was utilized for the bunch compression. This parameter is expressed by R 56 = η ρ C ds , (1) where η and ρ are the dispersion function and the bending radius in a section C. The deviation of the path length Δz or the time delay Δt is given by Δz=cβΔt=R 56 Δp p + T 566 Δp p 2 + ... . (2) Here Δp is the momentum deviation from the reference momentum p and T 566 is the 2 nd order coefficient of the transfer matrix elements. In BC mode, the optimum R 56 value of the 1 st arc section for bunch compression is approximately expressed with the accelerating RF phase φ RF and the RF wave number k RF as follows: R 56 1 k RF sin φ RF . (3) The detail of the R 56 setting is shown in ref. [3]. R 56 of the 2 nd arc section is normally set to the same value with the opposite sign to recover the bunch length. The design procedure for the compact ERL optics is as follows: R 56 ’s of the 1 st and 2 nd TBA arc sections are set to the optimum values for each operation mode. The TU5RFP084 Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada 1284 Light Sources and FELs A16 - Energy Recovery Linacs

Upload: truongphuc

Post on 06-Jul-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Beam Optics Study for the Compact ERL in Japan - …accelconf.web.cern.ch/AccelConf/PAC2009/papers/tu5rfp084.pdfBEAM OPTICS STUDY FOR TH E COMPACT ERL IN JAPAN ... OVERVIEW OF THE

BEAM OPTICS STUDY FOR THE COMPACT ERL IN JAPAN

T. Shiraga, N. Nakamura, H. Takaki, ISSP, University of Tokyo, Kashiwa 277-8581, Japan R. Hajima, JAEA, Tokai 319-1195, Japan

K. Harada, M. Shimada, T. Miyajima, Y. Kobayashi, S. Sakanaka, KEK, Tsukuba 305-0801, Japan

Abstract Beam optics of the compact ERL was studied with the

simulation code “elegant” including CSR(Coherent Synchrotron Radiation) effects and optimized for each of three operation modes. In the optimized optics of HC(High Current) and LE(Low Emittance) modes, the normalized emittance was well preserved and excellent energy recovery was achieved. In the optimized optics of BC(Bunch Compression) mode, an ultra-short bunch of several tens picoseconds was achieved and the horizontal and vertical beam sizes were well suppressed by tuning the betatron functions and the decelerating RF phase to transport the beam to the beam dump without serious beam loss. In this paper, we present the results of the design study on the compact ERL optics.

OVERVIEW OF THE COMPACT ERL A compact ERL(energy recovery linac) is planned to be

constructed in Japan in order to demonstrate excellent ERL performances and to test key components such as low-emittance photocathode gun and superconducting RF cavity[1]. The layout of the compact ERL is shown in Fig. 1. The compact ERL consists of two TBA(triple bend achromat) arc sections, two long straight sections and injector and dump sections. The injector section generates the bunched beam and accelerates the beam to 5 MeV. Two main superconducting(SC) cavity modules in one long straight section accelerate the beam to 85-165 MeV for the acceleration field of 10-20 MV/m and also decelerate the accelerated beam down to the injection energy level for energy recovery. The other long straight section has a chicane system generating an orbit bump for tuning the orbit path length and hence the decelerating RF phases of the main SC cavity modules. It can also be used for insertion devices and SR user experiments. The two TBA arc sections can control the bunch length using their quadrupole and sextupole magnets. The compact ERL has three operation modes: HC(High Current), LE(Low Emittance) and BC(Bunch Compression) modes, which can realize a high current of 100 mA, a low normalized emittance of 0.1 mm·mrad and a ultra-short bunch of less than 100 fs, respectively. Table 1 lists the parameters of the compact ERL used for our beam optics study.

Figure 1: Layout of the compact ERL.

Table 1: Parameters of the compact ERL for three modes Parameter HC LE BC RF frequency[GHz] 1.3 Beam energy[MeV] 85-165 Injection energy[MeV] 5 (10)* Injection rate [GHz] 1.3 1.3 ≤ 0.001 Beam current[mA] 100 10 - Bunch charge[pC] 77 7.7 ≥ 77 Emittance**[mm·mrad] 1 0.1 - Bunch length[ps] 1-3 1-3 < 0.1

*Increased up to 10 MeV, **Normalized emittance

DESIGN CONDITION AND STRATEGY In the beam optics study of the compact ERL with

elegant[2], the injector section including three bending magnets for injection was not considered and an initial beam with six-dimensional Gaussian distribution was given at the exit of the injector section. The initial horizontal and vertical betatron functions and their derivatives were assumed to be 20 m and zero. The bending magnets of the chicane system were normally turned off and effects of the bending magnets in the chicane and extraction systems on the optics were neglected.

In the compact ERL, R56 of the 1st arc section was utilized for the bunch compression. This parameter is expressed by

R56 = ηρC∫ ds , (1)

where η and ρ are the dispersion function and the bending radius in a section C. The deviation of the path length Δz or the time delay Δt is given by

Δz = cβΔt = R56

Δpp

+ T566Δpp

⎝ ⎜

⎠ ⎟

2

+ ... . (2)

Here Δp is the momentum deviation from the reference momentum p and T566 is the 2nd order coefficient of the transfer matrix elements. In BC mode, the optimum R56 value of the 1st arc section for bunch compression is approximately expressed with the accelerating RF phase φRF and the RF wave number kRF as follows:

R56 ≅ 1kRF sin φRF

. (3)

The detail of the R56 setting is shown in ref. [3]. R56 of the 2nd arc section is normally set to the same value with the opposite sign to recover the bunch length.

The design procedure for the compact ERL optics is as follows:

• R 56’s of the 1st and 2nd TBA arc sections are set to the optimum values for each operation mode. The

TU5RFP084 Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada

1284

Light Sources and FELs

A16 - Energy Recovery Linacs

Page 2: Beam Optics Study for the Compact ERL in Japan - …accelconf.web.cern.ch/AccelConf/PAC2009/papers/tu5rfp084.pdfBEAM OPTICS STUDY FOR TH E COMPACT ERL IN JAPAN ... OVERVIEW OF THE

dispersiat the en

• Field strin the reduce tIn this differenaffect th

• Field stthe combetatron

• In BC m(SA11 acceleradecided length ain Eq. (2

• Some othe sextuif necesbeam siz

In the simmomentum s2×10-3. The MV/m was a

HC and LESince bun

modes, R 56’sthe sextupolebetatron and the two modwere set todifference beorder to mlongitudinal

The initialwere 1 mmmm·mrad anhorizontal emincreased froalso increaseshown in FigCSR effects mA beam wiparasitic lossemittance grolength of 2-3emittance grfor the initial

Figure 4 salong the lonof 2 ps in Hsufficiently shalf-apertureThe maximu

on function antrances and erengths of the1st long stra

the horizontalsection, the

nt energies andhe beam opticstrengths of th

mpact ERL arn functions. mode, field strand SA12) i

ating phase oat the same

at its exit by c2). f the quadrupupole magnetsary, to avoidzes especially

REmulations, the a

spread were energy of t

about (15 × 8 ×

E Modes nch compresss of the arc se magnets wer

dispersion fudes. The accelo about -1.1etween the R

minimize moposition distril normalized e

m·mrad and 7nd 7.7 pC in mittance at thom the initial ed with decreag. 3, because in the arc secith a bunch les in the SC cowth due to th3 ps is desiredowth in the 1l bunch lengthshows the horngitudinal beaHC mode. Sinsmall compare of 25 mm, seum beam size

and its derivatexits of the arce quadrupole maight section l and vertical bbeam passes

d the quadrups of the lower

he other quadre also optimi

rengths of the in the 1st arcf the 1st SC e time to micancelling the

pole magnets ts of the 2nd ard serious beamy after the dece

ESULTS acceleration fnormally set the accelerate× cosφRF + 5)

ion was not ections were re turned off. Functions of therating phase

1 degrees, taRF field and bomentum depibution. emittance and77 pC in HLE mode. In

he exit of the emittance by asing the initiaa shorter bun

ction. In HC mength of 1 ps ocavities[4] ashe CSR effectd in HC modest arc section

h of 2-3 ps. rizontal and vam position fonce the maximred with a typerious beam loin LE mode

tive are set toc sections. magnets Q11–are optimize

betatron functs them twice pole magnets r energy. drupole magneized to reduc

sextupole mac section andcavity modulinimize the bR56 and T566 t

are readjustedrc section are m loss due to eleration.

field and the ito 15 MV/m

ed beam witMeV.

required in set to zero anFigure 2 show

he compact ERof the SC ca

aking accounbeam velocitiependence of

d the bunch chHC mode and

n both modes1st arc sectionthe CSR effecal bunch lengch caused stromode, since aor less causes

s well as the ts, the initial be. In LE modewas less than

vertical beam or the initial bmum beam sipical vacuumoss can be avowas about 0.7

o zero

–Q33 ed to tions. with

more

ets in ce the

agnets d the le are bunch terms

d and used, large

initial m and th 15

these nd all ws the RL in vities nt of es, in f the

harge d 0.1 s, the n was cts. It

gth, as onger

a 100-s high large

bunch e, the n 4 %

sizes bunch ize is

m-duct oided. 7 mm

and efficmod99.9energ

Figucomp

Figuon in0.1 m

FigulongHC m

BC Th

modcompto 0.betatminisectioptim

smaller than ciencies of thdes were eval8 % by calculgies after the

ure 2: Betatrpact ERL in H

ure 3: Dependenitial bunch lmm·mrad for H

ure 4: Horizoitudinal positimode.

Mode he initial ac

dules were fpression. R 56’131 m and -0tron and dispeimize the buion, the field smized and the

that of HC mhe SC cavity luated to be lating differenacceleration a

ron and dispHC mode.

ence of normalength. The inHC and LE m

ontal and veion for the ini

ccelerating phfirst set to ’s of the 1st an.131 m, respeersion function

unch length astrengths of the accelerating

mode. The enemodules in

higher than nce between avand deceleratio

persion func

alized horizonnitial emittanc

modes, respecti

ertical beam itial bunch len

hases of the15 degrees

nd 2nd arc sectectively. Figurns in BC mod

at the exit ohe sextupole mphase of the

ergy recoveryHC and LE

99.96 % andveraged beamon.

tions of the

ntal emittanceces are 1 andively.

sizes alongngth of 2ps in

e SC cavitys for bunchtions were setre 5 shows thede. In order tof the 1st arcmagnets were1st SC cavity

y E d

m

e

e d

g n

y h t e o c e y

Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada TU5RFP084

Light Sources and FELs

A16 - Energy Recovery Linacs 1285

Page 3: Beam Optics Study for the Compact ERL in Japan - …accelconf.web.cern.ch/AccelConf/PAC2009/papers/tu5rfp084.pdfBEAM OPTICS STUDY FOR TH E COMPACT ERL IN JAPAN ... OVERVIEW OF THE

module was (t, p) distribucompressed tps and the inFig. 7, the mwere finally horizontal aadditional qusection and bdegrees with

We also obexit of the 1normalized energy and bof the buncvalues of themittance anpC, respectiveach paramephase and thcomparison bunch lengtespecially foinitial momeand beam en

We optimoperation moan ultra-shorpC in BC memittance sups in HC anguided the bin all the moHC and LEbunch comporder to undsearch the op

AWe would

Advanced Pproject, espe

Figure 5: Bcompact ERL

finely adjusteution for the bto about 56 fsnitial emittancmaximum hor

suppressed and vertical uadrupole maby shifting th

h the chicane sbtained depen1st arc sectionemittance, in

bunch charge. h length on he initial bu

nd bunch chargvely. The bueter set by ohe sextupole mwith the CSR

th is significor the lower entum spreadergy and the h

SUMmized the com

odes. As a rert bunch of 56mode and preufficiently for nd LE modeseam to the dudes and achie modes. The

pression in Bderstand mechptimum param

ACKNOWd like to th

Photon Sourcecially for his h

Betatron andL in BC mode

ed. Figure 6 shbunch of 77 ps for the initialce of 1 mm·mrizontal and vto about 4 mbetatron funagnets in thehe deceleratinsystem. ndence of the bn on initial bunitial moment

Figure 8 showthese parame

unch length, ge were 1 ps, unch length woptimizing themagnet strengR-off results cantly limited

values of inid, initial normhigher value o

MMARY mpact ERL op

sult, we succe6 fs for the beserving the the initial bu

s. Furthermorump section weved efficient e parameter d

BC mode washanisms undermeter sets.

WLDGEMEhank Dr. M.e for his cohelp with our

d dispersion e.

hows the optimpC. The bunchl bunch length

mrad. As showvertical beam mm by tuningnctions with e 2nd long strng RF phases

bunch length aunch length, itum spread, ws the dependeters. The noinitial norma1 mm·mrad an

was minimizee acceleratinggths. It is fouthat the mini

d by CSR eitial bunch lemalized emit

of bunch charg

ptics for the eeded in obtaunch charge initial norma

unch length ore we success

without seriousenergy recove

dependence os also obtainerlying them a

ENTS . Borland ofllaboration insimulations.

functions of

mized h was h of 1 wn in sizes

g the three

raight by 2

at the initial beam dence ormal alized nd 77

ed for g RF

und in imum ffects

ength, ttance ge.

three aining of 77 alized of 2-3 sfully s loss ery in

of the ed in

and to

f the n our

f the

Figu(b) a1st ar

Figulong

Figusectiemitand (

[1] S[2] M[3] T[4] H

ure 6: (t, p) disafter acceleratrc section. Mo

ure 7: Horizoitudinal positi

ure 8: Dependeion on (a) initttance, (c) init(e) bunch cha

S. Sakanaka etM. Borland, PhT. Shiraga, MaH. Sakai et al.,

stribution of bing RF cavity

omentum p is

ontal and veion in BC mod

ence of bunchtial bunch lential momentumrge in BC mo

REFEREt al., in these phys. Rev. ST-aster Thesis (i, ERL07, Dare

bunch (a) at iny modules andexpressed in u

ertical beam de.

h length at exitngth, (b) initiam spread, (d) de.

NCES proceedings. -AB 4, 070701in Japanese), 2esbury, 2007.

nitial position,d (c) at exit ofunit of mec.

sizes along

t of the 1st arcal normalizedbeam energy

1 (2001). 2009.

, f

g

c d y

TU5RFP084 Proceedings of PAC09, Vancouver, BC, Canada

1286

Light Sources and FELs

A16 - Energy Recovery Linacs