Keyword: plasma
Paper Title Other Keywords Page
TUPC39 Dispersive Fourier-Transform Electrooptical Sampling for Single-Shot Modulation Measurement in a Proton-Driven Plasma Wakefield Accelerator proton, laser, radiation, transverse 467
 
  • O. Reimann
    MPI-P, München, Germany
  • R. Tarkeshian
    MPI, Muenchen, Germany
 
  The concept of proton-driven plasma wakefield acceleration has recently been proposed as a means of accelerating a bunch of electrons to high energies with very high gradients, and a demonstration experiment (AWAKE) at CERN is now under development. For this a clear understanding of the temporal and spatial modulation of the proton driver bunches after propagating the plasma channel is essential. A single-shot electrooptical sampling system using dispersive Fourier-transform exploiting transverse coherent transition radiation* is proposed here to determine the bunch modulation and field properties in the frequency domain. Frequencies up to the terahertz region with a resolution of less than 10 GHz are measurable. The system with a closed optical fiber path is based on a semiconductor laser source to achieve easy handling and robustness. The principle idea, estimations of the required sensitivity, and first experimental results are presented.
* Pukhov, A. et al. Phys. Rev.ST Accel. Beams 15 (2012)
 
 
TUPF06 2D Wire Grid Integrated with Faraday Cup for Low Energy H Beam Analysis at Siemens Novel Electrostatic Accelerator ion, ion-source, electron, simulation 507
 
  • H. von Jagwitz-Biegnitz
    JAI, Oxford, United Kingdom
  • P. Beasley, O. Heid
    Siemens AG, Erlangen, Germany
  • D.C. Faircloth
    STFC/RAL/ISIS, Chilton, Didcot, Oxon, United Kingdom
  • A.J. Holmes
    Marcham Scientific Ltd, Hungerford, United Kingdom
  • R.G. Selway
    Inspired Engineering Ltd, Climping, United Kingdom
 
  A wire grid with 21 wires each vertically and horizontally with a spacing of 1 mm has been developed for beam analysis at Siemens' novel electrostatic accelerator. The wire grid is integrated in a Faraday Cup and profile measurements can therefore be combined with current measurements. The grid is used to analyse the 10 keV H beam coming from the ion source and the obtained beam parameters will be used as input for simulations of the beam transport in the accelerator. All 42 wires can be read out simultaneously with a multi-channel precision electrometer and the data can be fitted instantly with LabVIEW code that was developed for this purpose. This paper reports on some details of the mechanical design and the data analysis procedure in LabVIEW as well as some results of first measurements at the novel accelerator.  
 
TUPF33 Electron Beam Diagnostics Using Radiation from a Free Electron Laser electron, radiation, space-charge, FEL 593
 
  • M. Arbel
    H.I.T., Holon, Israel
  • A. Eichenbaum
    Ariel University Center of Samaria, Faculty of Engineering, Ariel, Israel
 
  In most devices based on a high energy electron beam, which used for electromagnetic radiation production, great efforts are focused on the electron beam quality improvement. This is the case in a Free-Electron Laser (FEL) where electron beam with a low normalized emittance is required. Thus, diagnostic tools are required to investigate e-beam properties, such as beam emittance, longitudinal space charge, energy spread and velocity spread. In this paper we present analysis of radiation measurements obtained from a pre-bunched e-beam FEL. The measurements were made for a wide range of frequencies and for beam currents from low currents to high currents, where space charge effects can not neglected. We apply a frequency domain formulation to analyze the measured radiation. The spectral signature of the radiation emission obtained from a pre-bunched e-beam can provide vital information on e-beam properties. We show that a rigorous analysis of the measured radiation, allows characterization of the e-beam parameters. This analysis can provide some insights to the development of e-beam accelerators and radiation sources devices and to help physicists interpreting radiated signals.