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Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics Schin Daté Accelerator Division, SPring-8/JASRI Advanced Photons and Science Evolution 2010 June 14-18 , 2010, Osaka

Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

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Advanced Photons and Science Evolution 2010 June 14-18 , 2010, Osaka Japan. Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics. Schin Daté Accelerator Division, SPring-8/JASRI. Previous talks which includes laser backscattering g beamlines. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle

Physics

Schin Daté Accelerator Division, SPring-8/JASRI

Advanced Photons and Science Evolution 2010 June 14-18 , 2010, Osaka Japan

Page 2: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Previous talks which includes laser backscattering

beamlines

T. Shima: New Subaru

Y. Ohashi: LEPS/LEPS2W. Tornow: HISW.C. Chang: LEPS

M. Niiyama: LEPS/LEPS2

Page 3: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

My talk:

I. High Energy Production in SPring-8

II. Intense 10 MeV Production in Light Sources

Additional options to future backscattering beamlines

Page 4: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Production of high energy gamma rays

Page 5: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

HELP production by X-ray re-injection

Page 6: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

multilayer mirror

Page 7: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Choice of Undulator

K = 0.934 × B0[T]λ 0[cm]

100 eV = ω1(0) = 4πβhcγ 2 /λ 0

1+ K 2 /2

Ptot ~ Nγ 2K 2 /λ 0

K 2

(1+ K 2 /2)2Portion of the fundamental=

λ0 <1 m

K = 3

λ0 =1.1 m

B0 = 300 kG

Page 8: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Yield of X-ray photons

d˙ N ph

d /I

e(  

      

      

      

      

      

     )

Page 9: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Re-focussingThin undulator approximation

e-

275x2 m

6x2 m

~100 rad

Can s be

5×10−3 mm2 ?

In principle, yes.

spherical mirror

Page 10: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Bunch mode dominance

. . .100 rad

60 cm

h ~ 275 m

e-

v ~ 6 m

60cm/2 ×100μrad = 30μm

Nγnext ~ σ

aph

~ Nγmain

5

Nγall ~ 1.75Nγ

main

Page 11: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Yield of High Energy Gamma

L=neN ph

sRfbunch

I 1 ≡ Nph

1 ⊗σ

N ph = neN ph

1Notation: ,

I 1 =10−2 b

Undulator (K=5~6, λ =1.1 m, 4 periods)

: reinjection efficiency

R

for

Eγ = 4 - 6 GeV

Electron beam emittance + re-focussing

s = 5 ×10−9 m2

εx = 3.4 ×10−9 m⋅rad( )

Beam current: 100 mA/e

ne fbunch =

( ≈ )

Nγ ≈106 /s.

Nγ = L ⊗σ ,.

50%

Page 12: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Summry of part IProvidedan undulator with high reflectable (R > 0.5)spherical mirror for 100 eV photonswith timing adjustment system (mirror position z = 24 +- 2 m, dz = 6mm)

N p = 4, λ 0 =1.1m, B0 = 300 kG − 600kG

We may obtain

˙ N γ =106 /s

in principle. The number may increase by an order of magnitude forthe future refinement of the storage ring.

Page 13: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Intense 10 MeV Production in Light Sources

II

Page 14: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Well known facts about Compton back scattering

E e

εL

θ

Controlled Polarization(3)€

dσdEγ

~ flat(1)

εL ≤ Eγ ≤ Eγ max ≈ 4γ e2εLEnergy ,

Angle

θ =θ(Eγ )

<θ 2 >≈1/γ e2(2) ,

˙ N γ = 2.1×107(s−1)σ [b]I[A]λ L[μm]l[m]PL[W ]/sL[mm2]

=1.34 ×108(s−1)PL[W ]

σ = 0.5 bI = 100 mA

l = 10 m

sL = π (0.5 mm)2

λL =10 μm

for

Yield(4)

Page 15: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Progress in laser technology

Heat load limit ~ 20 MW / mm 100 kW output is cleared in this way

bundled fiber line of, say, cm is possible to make

Fiber Laser

Sing

le m

ode

CW

out

put p

ower

(W)

year

15m core

Yb fiber laser (IPG): 1030 ~ 1050 nm CW single mode 2 kWmultimode 20 kW

Polarization?

Page 16: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Eg_max for CO2

Page 17: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

2. Production of Intense 10 MeV Rays

(1) Enegy aperture

Spring-8 CLS DFELL MAX-IV NSLS-II

8 2.9 0.24-1.2 3 3

2436 285 64 96 1320

16 0.876 42 keV 0.712 0.816

4/3 2.74 17.1 1.7 4.04

154 4519 @ 500 MeV30 @ 1.2 GeV

91 91

E0 [GeV]

h

α

U0 [MeV]

q

δEmax[MeV]

1.68 ×10−4

3.8 ×10−3

8.6 ×10−3

7.45 ×10−4

3.7 ×10−4

Page 18: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

(2) Longitudinal beam quality

˙ N γ =

1011

s−1

I = 100 mA

Pγ / e− pass =10−7

Spring-8 CLS DFELL MAX-IV NSLS-II

4.8 0.57 0.36 0.96 2.6

4.2 1.9 4.3 4 9.7€

T0(μs)

α s−1(ms)

107T0 >> α s−1

No serious effect on the longitudinal beam quality

Page 19: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Summary of Part II

There is no crucial problem to producee very intense (~ 10^11 /s) 10 MeV gamma rays in 3 GeV light sources including CLS, MAX IV and NSLS-II..There are technologies available to realize the intense gamma production.Now is the adequate time to consider such a possibility seriously.

Page 20: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Conclusion

I. We may think seriously about quasi-monochromatic g beamline with Eg_max ~ Ee and Ng ~ 10^6 /s as an option to future beamlines in highenergy synchrotron light sources.

II. There is no crucial problem to producee very intense (~ 10^11 /s) 10 MeV gamma rays in new 3 GeV light sources.

Page 21: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

-------- Backup --------

Page 22: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

reinjection schemes

Page 23: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Why Do We Want 10^11 /s Photons?

= 10 g / cm^3

Because many interesting elementary interactions occur with σ ~ pb

l = 1 cm

σ = 1 pb €

N l = 6 b−1

˙ N γσρl = 0.6 s−1

˙ N γ = 1011 s−1for

Page 24: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

S P r i n g8

Old proposal

Page 25: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Optical param bl33

Page 26: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

optical parameters

Page 27: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

beam divergence

<σ x’ >BCS ~ 64 rad beam divergence in LSS BL is dominated by Compton scattering.

εx = 3.4

×10-9 rad

⋅mεy

εx, = 0.2 %( )

<=

33LEP LSS<σ x’ > [rad]

58 23

<σ y’ > [rad]

1.8 1.2

<σ x > [mm] 0.34 0.30<σ y > [m] 12 12

<=>

Contributions are wighted for Gaussian laser beam.Values are valid for the laser waist radius > 0.5 mm.

Page 28: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Angular Distribution

Page 29: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Polarization

Page 30: Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

Energy

E (GεV)

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

00 .5 11 .522 .5 3