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collider

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TUPB13 IR Photon Array Detector for Bunch by Bunch Transverse Beam Diagnostics diagnostics, positron, synchrotron, radiation 194
 
  • A. Bocci, M. Cestelli Guidi, A. Clozza, A. Drago, A.G. Grilli, A. Marcelli, A.R. Raco, R.S. Sorchetti
    INFN/LNF, Frascati (Roma)
  • A. De Sio, E.P. Emanuele, E. Pace
    Università degli Studi di Firenze, Firenze
  • L. Gambicorti
    INOA, Firenze
  • J.P. Piotrowski
    VIGO System S.A., Ozarow Maz.
 
 

Beam diagnostics based on synchrotron radiation can use imaging techniques that allow monitoring beam transverse dimensions in real time. In particular the bunch-by-bunch transverse beam diagnostics is a powerful method that allows investigations of transient phenomena in which bunch motion and beam instabilities are correlated to the position in the bunch train. Such diagnostic methods need photon array detectors with response time in the ns down to ps range and dedicated fast electronics. At DAΦNE, the e+/e- collider of LNF/INFN, preliminary measurements with a prototype of an IR array detector made by 32x2 pixels are in progress. The array has pixel of 50x50 μm2 characterized by a response time of about 1 ns per pixel measured with the IR emission of the SINBAD beamline. The array detector and the 64 channels dedicated electronics has been installed at the 3+L experiment, a dedicated diagnostics of the e+ DAΦNE ring used to monitor the transverse dimensions of the beam. In this paper we describe the apparatus built to obtain IR imaging of a SR source and a turn-by-turn and a bunch-by-bunch transverse diagnostics of the stored bunches with a sub-ns time resolution

 
WEOB03 Physics Requirements for Linac Stabilizations and Technical Solutions feedback, linac, photon, cavity 433
 
  • J. Carwardine
    ANL, Argonne, Illinois
 
 

This paper will give a general overview of active and passive stabilization systems, which are mainly required for future X-FEL and high energy linear colliders. Key physics requirements for beam stability for X-FELs and linear colliders will be introduced and resulting technical implications discussed. New and innovative approaches to the design and development of state-of-the-art linear accelerator components and stabilization systems will be reviewed, and recent results shown from selected prototypes and new machine installations.

 

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