Paper | Title | Page |
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TUPP36 |
Experimental Investigation of Spectral-Angular Cherenkov Radiation Characteristics From 855 MeV Electrons | |
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Radiation based beam diagnostics is a versatile tool, especially for transverse beam profile measurements. While the use of Optical Transition Radiation (OTR) has long history since developed, the application of Cherenkov Radiation (ChR) having comparatively higher intensity and tunable frequency spectrum just arouse interest. In order to investigate the ChR properties, an experiment has been carried out at the 855 MeV electron beam of the Mainz Microtron MAMI (University of Mainz, Germany). The beam size was 370 um in horizontal and 6.5 um in vertical direction. A 200 um thick fused silica was used as radiator. The beam images were recorded with a standard CMOS camera and an objective lens. While the detector was at a fixed observation angle (much larger than 46.77 degrees - the Cherenkov angle for a fused silica), the radiator could be rotated with respect to the beam direction such that the ChR angular distribution was measured as a function of the radiator orientation. In addition, a spectrometer was used to get the ChR emission spectrum orientation dependency. This report gives an overview of the experiment together with measurements and first theoretical comparisons. | ||
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Poster TUPP36 [0.529 MB] | |
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THPP05 | Properties of Cherenkov Diffraction Radiation as Predicted by the Polarisation Currents Approach for Beam Instrumentation | 218 |
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Cherenkov-Diffraction Radiation (ChDR) appears when a charged particle moves in the vicinity of a dielectric medium with velocity higher than the phase velocity of light inside the medium. As the charged particle does not contact the medium, the emission of ChDR is a phenomenon that can be exploited for a range of non-invasive beam diagnostics. Experimental tests are underway on the Booster To Storage-ring (BTS) test stand at Diamond Light Source to explore the use of dielectric radiators as Beam Position Monitor (BPM) pickups by measuring the incoherent ChDR emission. In order to compliment the experiments on the BTS test stand, ChDR simulations have been performed using the Polarisation Currents Approach (PCA) model. This paper explores the PCA simulations for the BTS test stand, and the application for future diagnostics. | ||
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Poster THPP05 [1.204 MB] | |
DOI • | reference for this paper ※ https://doi.org/10.18429/JACoW-IBIC2020-THPP05 | |
About • | paper received ※ 10 September 2020 paper accepted ※ 14 September 2020 issue date ※ 30 October 2020 | |
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