Abstract
Strong beam-beam effects at the interaction point of a high-energy ${e}^{+}{e}^{\ensuremath{-}}$ linear collider such as the Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) lead to an emittance growth for the outgoing beams, as well as to the production of beamstrahlung photons and ${e}^{+}{e}^{\ensuremath{-}}$ coherent pairs. In this paper, we present a conceptual design of a 150 m long post-collision extraction line for the CLIC machine at 3 TeV, which separates the various components of the outgoing beam using a vertical magnetic chicane, before transporting them to their respective dump. In addition, detailed studies are performed in order to compute the power losses along the CLIC post-collision line. For the vacuum window at the exit of the post-collision line, we propose a thick (1.5 cm) layer of carbon-carbon composite, with a thin (0.2 mm) aluminum leak-tight foil. The stress levels in this exit window are estimated. Finally, we discuss the use of diagnostics along the post-collision line for monitoring and improving the quality of the ${e}^{+}{e}^{\ensuremath{-}}$ collisions and, in turn, the luminosity of the CLIC machine.
Highlights
The Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) aims at multi-TeV eþeÀ collisions using the two-beam acceleration technology [1]
This paper aims at a conceptual design of the CLIC postcollision beam line, with the following requirements: (i) transport of all charged particles as well as the beamstrahlung photons from the interaction point to their dump, (ii) transport of the non
The design that we propose for the CLIC post-collision line is based on the separation by a magnetic chicane of the disrupted beam, the beamstrahlung photons, and the eþeÀ coherent pairs, just downstream of the interaction point
Summary
The Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) aims at multi-TeV eþeÀ collisions using the two-beam acceleration technology [1]. The bunch spacing is a few cm, which is too short to collide head-on beams, due to the need to avoid parasitic collisions. In order to force colliding bunches to be perfectly aligned (and to recover the desired luminosity), crab cavities are used to deflect the head and the tail of the bunches in opposite horizontal directions upstream of the interaction point. At CLIC, the incoming beams must be focused to extremely small spot sizes in order to achieve high charge densities and, in turn, to reach the desired luminosity. The colliding beams experience very strong electromagnetic fields at the interaction point. The subsequent bending of their trajectories leads to the emission of beamstrahlung photons, which can turn into eþeÀ pairs
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More From: Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams
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