Abstract

A spatially periodic magnetic field is essential to cause an electron beam to wiggle and to emit electromagnetic radiation in a synchrotron (SR) source of radiation, and to provide fully coherent light in free electron lasers (FEL). To create this field, permanent magnets (PM) or electromagnets are patterned in a device commonly called an insertion device for SR and a radiator or modulator for FEL. In reality, magnet blocks or iron poles are not identical, in terms of geometry and magnetic properties, even with progressive manufacture. Compensatory methods are thus desired to recover the magnetic field and also to decrease the duration of construction. Magnet sorting is a pre-process that aims to eliminate the effect of manufacturing error. Before assembly of an insertion device, data of each component, especially the magnetic properties of each magnet block and the gap variation of mechanical structure, are organized to optimize the performance of the magnetic field. After that process, there is sometimes an optimization to shim the magnetic field. An effective algorithm of both processes is significant, particularly for a long undulator and an elliptically polarized undulator (EPU).

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