Abstract

Dependence of bunch energy loss in cavities on beam velocity

Highlights

  • Many accelerator facilities, which are in the design or construction stage such as Accelerator Production of Tritium (APT) [1], Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) [2], and projects aimed toward the accelerator-driven transmutation of nuclear waste (ATW) [3], will use linacs to accelerate intense proton or H2 beams providing the final beam power in the range 1–200 MW

  • A similar picture holds for the b ෇ 0.64 APT cavity: loss factors of individual modes in the given band have a rather irregular b dependence, with peaks at different values of b, but their sum smoothly decreases with the b decrease

  • The bunch loss factors were calculated as functions of the beam velocity b, 1 and compared with the corresponding b ! 1 results

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

Many accelerator facilities, which are in the design or construction stage such as Accelerator Production of Tritium (APT) [1], Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) [2], and projects aimed toward the accelerator-driven transmutation of nuclear waste (ATW) [3], will use linacs to accelerate intense proton or H2 beams providing the final beam power in the range 1–200 MW. In the APT linac design [1] there will be only two types of SC cavities, optimized for b ෇ 0.64 and b ෇ 0.82, respectively They will accelerate protons in the velocity range from b ෇ 0.58 (proton energy 211 MeV) to 0.94 (1.7 GeV); at lower energies the normal conducting cavities will be used. It is common to believe that loss factors of a bunch moving along an accelerator structure at velocity y ෇ bc with b , 1 are lower than those for the same bunch in the ultrarelativistic case b ! The frequency-domain approach is applied to calculate the velocity dependence of the bunch energy loss in a few different cases. The above assumption on the upper estimate from the ultrarelativistic case might be incorrect, especially if only some individual modes of the cavity are concerned

BEAM COUPLING IMPEDANCES AND LOSS FACTORS OF A CAVITY
EXAMPLES
Small discontinuity
APT 1-cell cavity
APT 5-cell cavities
DISCUSSION
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