• H. Aoyagi, T. Bizen, N. Nariyama
  JASRI/SPring-8, Hyogo-ken
• Y. Asano, T. Itoga, H. Kitamura, T. Tanaka
  RIKEN/SPring-8, Hyogo

A beam halo region of an electron beam at a linear accelerator might hit the undulator magnets and degrade undulator permanent magnets. An interlock sensor is indispensable to protect the magnets against radiation damage. We have been developing an electron beam halo monitor using diamond detectors for an interlock sensor at the X-ray free electron laser facility at SPring-8 (XFEL/SPring-8). The diamond detectors are operated in photoconductive mode. Pulse-by-pulse measurements are adopted to suppress the background noise efficiently. The feasibility tests of this monitor have been performed at the SPring-8 compact SASE source (SCSS) test accelerator for XFEL/SPring-8, and the results will be summarized.

• T. Tanaka, H. Kitamura
  RIKEN/SPring-8, Hyogo
• A. Anghel, M. Bruegger, W. Bulgheroni, B. Jakob, T. Schmidt
  PSI, Villigen
• A. Kagamihata, T. Seike
  JASRI/SPring-8, Hyogo-ken

The cryogenic permanent magnet undulator (CPMU) is an insertion device in which permanent magnets are cooled down to cryogenic temperature (CT) to improve the magnetic performances. Although CPMUs are realized by a slight modification of in-vacuum undulators (IVUs), we have several technical challenges to be overcome. Among them, the most important one is how to ensure the magnetic performance, in other words, how to measure the magnetic field at CT, and how to correct it if necessary. A new method of the phase-error correction has been proposed at SPring-8, in which the gap variation is corrected by adjusting mechanically the in-vacuum beam. What is important in this method is that the correction can be done at CT without breaking the vacuum, i.e., an 'in-situ' field correction is possible. The correction method has been tested to check the feasibility using the new CPMU with a magnetic period of 14 mm and a magnetic length of 1.7 m constructed for Swiss Light Source. In this paper, the principle and results are described together with the details of the new measurement system SAFALI (self aligned field analyzer with laser instrumentation) for the field measurement of CPMUs.