10pm

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Yichao Jing

11/11/2010

Outline

 Introduction

 Linear lattice design and basic parameters

 Combined function magnets study and feasibility

 Nonlinear dynamics and dynamical aperture

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

What is 10 pm?

Natural emittance with or less than 10 picometer in both planes would greatly enhance the brightness simply due to the decrease in transverse beam size.

  n

 r

 r

 un

  y

 un

  y '

 un

B

 x

N

 y e

 z

When beam has such a small emittance, it reaches the diffractive limit.

 

 u

4

 for hard x-ray 1 Å, ɛ x

≈10 -11 m.

Transversely coherent!

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

How to achieve 10 pm?

Theoretically, the limit of emittance is given by

 un

FC q

2

3 with

C q

3 .

83

10

13 m and

F

H dip

We choose 5GeV beam, thus bending angle of each dipole must be very small. We use total 440 dipoles.

H dip

 

D

2 

2

DD '

 

D '

2 minimized lattice is matched

TME is achieved.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

The lattice we use

We use so-called 11–BA type lattice which has 9 center dipoles and 2 edge dipoles. The dispersion is not closed within each cell while the outer 2 dipoles are adjusted that the dispersion within different cells is for insertion devices.

Theoretically, we use the non-acromat minimization for TME calculation. Dispersion and

H function can be expressed as

D

 

( 1

 cos

)

D

0 cos

  

D

0

' sin

D '

( 1

D

0

) sin

 

D

0

' cos

H (

)

 

D

2 

2

DD '

 

D '

2 

H

0

2 (

2

0

D

0

0

 sin

0

D

0

( 1

' )

( 1

 cos

) cos

)

 

0

2 (

0

D

0 sin

2

 

0

D

0

' ) sin

 

0

2

( 1

 cos

)

2

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Emittance minimization

We obtain <H> dip by averaging H over all phase across the dipole and calculate extremum:

H

D

0 dip 

H

D

0

' dip 

0

Using small angle approximation

D

0

* 

1

6

L

0

* 

L

60

The minimum of beta function and dispersion happen at the center of dipoles

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Simulation– MAD result

Using MAD for lattice calculation with constraint set as the values calculated above, find an optimal solution when <H> dip is minimized.

Parameters Value

Circumference 2663m

Energy

Biggest quad strenght

Qx

5GeV

31(T/m)

203.39

Qy dE/E

34.325

3.8e-4

Edge dipole length

1.3m

Natural emittance

9.1pm

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Effort in shortening the C

Using combined function magnets, we can minimize the number of magnets for optics matching. Instead of using quadrupole triplet, we use singlet while make the dipole with gradient.

After some data analysis to match the lattice, we find out

Good matching but a factor of

4 is unclear!

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Sort of “analytical” way

No matching process is carried out in the process and we manually change all the parameters(drift length– L; dipole gradient– Kc; matching quadrupole Kq) to search for best solution.

We choose one Kc and then vary L and Kq to get beta function and dispersion and tune. And then choose another Kc and do this again. Each Kc would have a set of band plot.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Phase stability diagram

For a fixed Kc, by varying drift space length, we obtain necktie diagram.

The boundary reaches stability limit.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Almost cover phase region from 0 to Pi.

Bigger beta function has greater effect in changing tune.

Dispersion and beta function

Similarly, we have dispersion and beta function curves. The dashed lines indicate the theoretical result.

No solution in this case, Kc=0.5 is too small.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

First solution

As we gradually increase the Kc value to about 1.0. First solution shows up with beta function matched to 0.15m and dispersion 3e-3m. Cell length is also nice compact– only 2.5m. Emittance is 6.8pm with 440 dipoles.

Calculated B

1

/B = Kc*ρ≈ 78m -1 , not possible for magnet fabrication. It is almost impossible to make a very large dipole with high gradient!

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Chromaticity correction

Two families of sextupoles are used

SF SD

First order Chromaticity corrected with sextupole strengths: SF= -346 and

SD= 222 unit is 1/m^3.

Pole tip field about

0.57T when a 2cm bore radius magnet is used.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

Dynamical aperture

DA calculation with 500 turns ELEGANT tracking gives a small aperture with 2.5mm in x and

1.5mm in y. No error or off momentum is included.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

IBS effect on emittance

To study the IBS effect, we do simulation with

ELEGANT. We use 2000 particles tracking of 1000 turns for a demo to see how the emittance depends on the peak current. Beam energy is @ 5GeV.

IBS effect is small for this lattice.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

To-do list and conclusion

More dynamical aperture optimization: higher order sextupole effect, tune dependence on actions, particle diffusion mechanisms in phase space, development of DA tracking codes, etc.

More careful calculation of IBS effect involving more particles and more tracking turns.

10 picometer storage ring has the potential to become next generation light source.

Beam Dynamics Workshop Yichao Jing

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