Abstract
Recirculating energy recovery linacs are a promising technology for delivering high power particle beams ($\sim$GW) while only requiring low power ($\sim$kW) RF sources. This is achieved by decelerating the used bunches and using the energy they deposit in the accelerating structures to accelerate new bunches. We present studies of the impact of the bunch packet filling pattern on the performance of the accelerating RF system. We perform RF beam loading simulations under various noise levels and beam loading phases with different injection schemes. We also present a mathematical description of the RF system during the beam loading, which can identify optimal beam filling patterns under different conditions. The results of these studies have major implications for design constraints for future energy recovery linacs, by providing a quantitative metric for different machine designs and topologies.
Highlights
These studies give us useful insight to ERL beam loading with different filling patterns, level rf system (LLRF) systems, and injection schemes
S/N, and LLRF set points are important for maintaining stable cavity voltage and lowering consumed rf power
We identified optimal filling patterns for 6-turn ERL, but our methodology can be applied for finding optimal patterns of other multiturn
Summary
There is an increasing interest in energy recovery linacs worldwide due to their unique promise of combining the high-brightness electron beams available from conventional linacs with the high average powers available from storage rings. Applications requiring this step-change in capability are coming to the fore in a wide variety of fields, for example high energy particle physics colliders [1], high luminosity colliders for nuclear physics [2], free-electron laser drivers for academic and industrial purposes [3,4], and inverse Compton scattering sources [5,6].
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