Abstract

Method of phase space beam dilution utilizing bounded chaos generated by rf phase modulation

Highlights

  • There exist numerous techniques to instigate the blowup of longitudinal beam emittance

  • The symplecticity of the multiparticle tracking will be used to uncover resonance structures arising from the applied phase modulation and resonant-island topographies promoting particle diffusion bounded by invariant tori

  • A method of phase-space beam dilution has been presented for the broadening and longitudinal uniformization of a small radiation-damped particle bunch. This is accomplished by applying phase modulation to a double rf system configured for variability in the relative phase between the two rf cavities

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Summary

Introduction

There exist numerous techniques to instigate the blowup of longitudinal beam emittance. Each technique is tailored to address one or a combination of the following difficulties in the handling of high-intensity beams in a storage ring: severe effects of intrabeam scattering that leads to uncontrolled transverse emittance blowup, collective instabilities, large space-charge tune shifts resulting in possible encounters with lattice resonances that will limit the performance of a machine, etc. For applications in radiation-effects experiments at Indiana University (IU), a 20-m compact electron storage ring, designed with a pair of gradient damping wiggler magnets for momentum-compaction factor variability, is currently under construction [1]. The radiation experiments require the enhancement of duty factor by broadening the electron bunch up to 40 ns in length with longitudinal particle distribution uniformity

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