1 / 30

Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

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.

holden
Download Presentation

Medium and High Energy Photons for Nuclear Particle Physics

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 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

  2. Previous talks which includes laser backscatteringg beamlines T. Shima: New Subaru Y. Ohashi: LEPS/LEPS2 W. Tornow: HIgS W.C. Chang: LEPS M. Niiyama: LEPS/LEPS2

  3. My talk: Additional options to future backscattering g beamlines I. High Energy g Production in SPring-8 II. Intense 10 MeV g Production in Light Sources

  4. Production of high energy gamma rays

  5. HELP production by X-ray re-injection

  6. multilayer mirror

  7. Choice of Undulator Portion of the fundamental= kG

  8. ˙ N d ph / I e d w † Yield of X-ray photons (                                     )

  9. Can s be mm2 ? Re-focussing Thin undulator approximation 275x2 mm ~100 mrad e- 6x2 mm spherical mirror In principle, yes.

  10. Bunch mode dominance 60 cm 100 mrad . . . e- h ~ 275 mm v ~ 6 mm

  11. . , : reinjection efficiency for . = 100 mA/e Yield of High Energy Gamma 50% Notation: , Undulator (K=5~6, l =1.1 m,4 periods) Electron beam emittance + re-focussing Beam current:

  12. Summry of part I • Provided • an undulator with • high reflectable (R > 0.5)spherical mirror for 100 eV photons • with timing adjustment system (mirror position z = 24 +- 2 m, dz = 6mm) We may obtain in principle. The number may increase by an order of magnitude for the future refinement of the storage ring.

  13. Intense 10 MeV g Production in Light Sources II

  14. ~ flat (1) Energy , (2) Angle , (3) Controlled Polarization I = 100 mA l = 10 m = 0.5 b Well known facts about Compton back scattering (4) Yield for

  15. f15mm core Single mode CW output power (W) year Yb fiber laser (IPG): 1030 ~ 1050 nm CW single mode 2 kW multimode 20 kW Progress in laser technology Fiber Laser bundled fiber line of, say, cmf is possible to make Heat load limit ~ 20 MW / mmf 100 kW output is cleared in this way Polarization?

  16. Eg_max for CO2

  17. (1) Enegy aperture 2. Production of Intense 10 MeV g Rays

  18. = (2) Longitudinal beam quality I = 100 mA No serious effect on the longitudinal beam quality

  19. 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.

  20. 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 high energy 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.

  21. -------- Backup --------

  22. reinjection schemes

  23. Why Do We Want 10^11 /s Photons? Because many interesting elementary interactions occur with s ~ pb r = 10 g / cm^3 l = 1 cm s = 1 pb for

  24. Old proposal

  25. Optical param bl33

  26. optical parameters

  27. <s x’>BCS ~ 64 mrad 3.4 10-9 ey ( ex ) ex = m rad , = 0.2 % g beam divergence <=> • beam divergence in LSS BL is dominated by Compton scattering. Contributions are wighted for Gaussian laser beam. <= Values are valid for the laser waist radius > 0.5 mm.

  28. Angular Distribution

  29. Polarization

  30. Energy

More Related