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www.lightsource.ca Main Bullet #1 Main Bullet #2 Main Bullet #3 Advances in Coherent Synchrotron Radiation at the Canadian Light Source Jack Bergstrom CLS 13 th Annual Users Meeting
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www.lightsource.ca Jack Bergstrom Brant Billinghurst Tim May Les Dallin Ward Wurtz All of the CLS staff who make this work possible Mark de Jong
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www.lightsource.ca f (GHz)1/λ (cm -1 )Devices Microwave1-10 2 0.03-3Oscillators THz10 2 -10 4 3-300Photoconductors Infrared10 4 -10 6 300-30000Thermal sources
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www.lightsource.ca Most Sources limited in intensity and brightness P ≈ nW – μW Detector and imaging technology Many physical and chemical processes fall within the THz domain A “Gap” existed between the requirements and the availability of sources within the THz region
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www.lightsource.ca Since 2004 accelerator-based technologies are producing intense Coherent Synchrotron Radiation (CSR) in the terahertz region Electron Accelerator criteria: Electron Beam packaged in short bunches σ < few mm High Energy E > 500 MeV Radiating apparatus Dipole Magnet, Wiggler, etc. Extraction Beamline
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www.lightsource.ca Normal Synchrotron Radiation Coherent Synchrotron Radiation
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www.lightsource.ca Bunch with N electrons undergoes acceleration a Random radiation phases (incoherent) 2a 2 Ne 2 3c 2 (Ne) 2 Coherent Radiation Phases P[coherent] P[incoherent] = N ≈ 10 6 - 10 10 Power =
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www.lightsource.ca 1. Bunch σ < λ (typically < 1 ps) This requires specialized electron machines – Free electron Lasers (FEL) – Energy Recovering Linacs (ERL) Power ~ 1W/cm -1
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www.lightsource.ca I. Bursting Mode Beam Instability Micro-Bunching Fill Pattern Few Bunches - 1 to 10 mA /bunch 2. Bunch σ > λ (typically ≈ 1-10 ps) Can be done using Storage Rings II. Continuous mode Static Bunch-Shape Distortion Shark fin charge profile Fill Pattern Hundreds of Bunches 10 to 100 μA/Bunch III. Laser Modulation IV. Femto-slicing Power ~ 1mW/cm -1
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www.lightsource.ca The CLS uses both Bursting and Continuous Modes Bursting Mode at 2.9 GeV: 1-3 bunches; I b ~ 7 mA Continuous Mode at 1.5 GeV: 70-210 bunches; I b ~ 30 μA
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www.lightsource.ca E EzEz Radiation from the bunch “tail” can effect the bunch head This provides a longitudinal force on 2 The energy loss by 1 and the gain by 2 causes them to move closer together This is called the longitudinal wakefield W(z) This in turn causes Micro-Bunching Transverse E field from 1 causes a longitudinal E z field in the frame 2 1 21 2
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www.lightsource.ca 1 2 1 2 Energies E o 1 loses energy ΔE 1 2 gains energy ΔE 2 Magnetic field with dispersion D R R1R1 R2R2 1 : E ν - ΔE 1 2 : E ν + ΔE 2 ΔX=D*ΔE/E o R→R+ΔX Since v≈c both particles travel the same distance Thus the distance between particles is reduced causing Micro-Bunching Comment: (D/R) is called the Momentum Compaction
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Time Scale Burst duration: 50-200 μs Burst Period: 1-10 ms Threshold Current: Micro-bunch instability threshold I bunch depends on the bunch length σ: I bunch ≈ 1-10 mA σ ≈ few mm
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www.lightsource.ca An important parameter in CSR is the so-called Radiation Impedance Z(ω): Fourier transform of the wakefield: Z(ω) = 1/c ∫W(z) e -iωz/c dz The spectrum of the radiation becomes dP/dω = e 2 Z(ω)/π This is Ohm’s law for CSR: Power α I 2 Z Big Impedance → lots of CSR
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www.lightsource.ca I b << Bursting threshold Bunch shape is static ρ(z) z Standard Bunch Shape is a Gaussian Frequency distribution: f(ω)=∫ρ(z)e iωz/c dz Frequency components with ω ≈ 2πc/λ will radiate CSR at λ ρ(z) z Standard Bunch Shape is a Gaussian
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www.lightsource.ca Gaussian bunch: where ω=2πc/λ σ≈ few mm λ≈ 1 mm f(ω) = VERY SMALL
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www.lightsource.ca Deform the bunch to produce high ω components HOW ?? Nature does it for free, using Radiation Impedance
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www.lightsource.ca Revolution frequency Z(ω) Real part (Resistive) Imaginary part (Reactive) Re Z(ω) creates a static asymmetry within the bunch
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www.lightsource.ca ρ(z) z FrontBack n electrons Shark fin profile CSR power α n 2 Continuous emission High Frequency Component
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www.lightsource.ca Shark Fin CSR power α n 2 Efficiency is much higher for short bunches Storage ring is re-configured for σ ≈ few mm (versus ≈ 10 mm) σ ≈ √α so reduce α
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www.lightsource.ca CSR SR
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Three Layers of Structure are observed in CSR Coarse Structure ≈ 1 cm -1 Fine Structure ≈ 0.073 cm -1 Very Fine Structure ≈ 0.016 cm -1 (Only Multi-bunch) Coarse and Fine Structures are independent of storage ring operation Energy Current Fill pattern Time Structure (Bursting or Continuous)
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Instrumentation ? Reflections ? Vacuum Chamber ? Vacuum Chamber geometry determines the Radiative Impedance Z(ω) P(ω) ≈ I 2 Z(ω) Structure in Z(ω)→Structure in P(ω) Modify Chamber→Modify Z(ω) →Modify P(ω) Experiment using a plunger to modify the chamber caused no major changes to P(ω)
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www.lightsource.ca Attributed to Bunch to Bunch Interference 0.0167 cm -1 1/Bunch spacing This is a Multi-bunch effect observed only in the continuous CSR mode In this case the ring was filled with 210 bunches
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www.lightsource.ca 1↔1 2↔2... 1↔2 2↔3... 1↔3 2↔4... 1↔4 2↔5... 1↔5 2↔6... 1↔6 2↔7... 1↔7 2↔8... 1↔8 2↔9...
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www.lightsource.ca P mb (ω)=P sb (ω) x sin (N b ωT/2) sin (ωT/2) 2 Determined by bunch shape and radiation impedance Correct Positions and Widths
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www.lightsource.ca P sb (ω) α N e 2 (CSR) Interference term α N b 2 Peak Power α N b 2 P sb (ω)→ (N b N e ) 2 Average Power α N b P sb (ω)→ N b (N e ) 2 But... This appears to be a solution in search of a problem.
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www.lightsource.ca Please visit the poster entitled : Photoacoustic Spectroscopy Using Coherent Synchrotron Radiation Which is being presented by Dr. Kirk Michaelian
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