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TU1B2 |
Low-alpha Storage Ring Design for Steady-State Microbunching to Generate EUV Radiation | |
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A new concept is proposed for minimizing the longitudinal emittance of a low momentum compaction factor (low-alpha) storage ring which has the capability to stably store sub-femtosecond electron bunches for the first time. This storage ring is designed for Steady-State microbunching (SSMB) to generate kW level average power EUV radiation. The proposed design approach can be applied to any quasi-isochronous storage rings to yield very high radiation power due to longitudinal coherence of the radiation. We obtain an optimal lattice design by minimizing global and local momentum compaction factors simultaneously and the result of single-particle tracking shows that the electron beam with equilibrium rms bunch length of about 40 nm can be stored in this ring. We also clarify in this type ring, the horizontal emittance will be fixed when beam energy, dipole bending angle and cell tune is fixed. In this type ring, the calculation for IBS effect will be different with traditional rings, we point out where the difference is and give a more convenient calculation for it. | ||
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Slides TU1B2 [1.628 MB] | |
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TH4D2 |
An Ultra-high Vacuum, High-gradient RF Gun and Advanced Photocathode Studies | |
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Funding: Work supported by the National Key Research and Development Program of China No. 2022YFA1603400 and the Tsinghua University Initiative Scientific Research Program No. 20197050028, 20191081195. Photoinjectors are critical in defining the beam brightness and lasing performance of linac-based light sources. To further improve photoinjectors, one of the promising R&D opportunities is to combine high acceleration gradient with advanced photocathodes that feature low MTE, high QE, and visible light excitation, but unfortunately stringent vacuum conditions. Here we report on developing a new type of high-gradient S-band photocathode rf gun that can achieve one order of magnitude improvement of the vacuum level at the cathode and thus utilize various advanced semiconductor photocathodes. This gun serves as a testbed for exploring high-gradient-compatible photocathodes and new paradigms for optimizing and operating photoinjectors that enhance future light sources. |
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Slides TH4D2 [10.709 MB] | |
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