1 / 14

A single-shot method for measuring fs bunches in linac-based FELs

A single-shot method for measuring fs bunches in linac-based FELs. Z. Huang, K. Bane, Y. Ding, P. Emma. Introduction. Growing interests in a few fs and sub-fs x-ray pulses. We (and LCLS users) would like to know the compressed bunch length of the LCLS low charge (20 pC ) beam.

sylvia
Download Presentation

A single-shot method for measuring fs bunches in linac-based FELs

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. A single-shot method for measuring fs bunches in linac-based FELs Z. Huang, K. Bane, Y. Ding, P. Emma

  2. Introduction • Growing interests in a few fs and sub-fs x-ray pulses • We (and LCLS users) would like to know the compressed bunch length of the LCLS low charge (20 pC) beam • LCLS S-band transverse cavity resolution is limit at 10~20 fs • (X-band TCAV resolution ~ 4x smaller) • Needs techniques with1-fs resolution (or even lower) • Traditional RF zero-phasing is insufficient in measuring very short bunches because of its sensitive to the initial energy spread • A longitudinal mapping technique developed by T. Smith’s group overcomes this limitation of RF zero-phasing • We propose to use this technique to measure fs bunches in LCLS • (taking into account wakefield of a long linac, SLAC-PUB-14104, 2010)

  3. Initially proposed by E. Crosson et al., 1995 Measurement of 60-mm FEL microbunching at Stanford, 2000

  4. Apply this method to measure fs bunches To high-resolution energy spectrometer Slightly adjust BC2 R56 add a diagnostic chicane R56’ BC2 4.3 GeV Run L3 at zero crossing (-90 deg) h3 L2 (2) Over-compression Zero-crossing sd d z =0 sz • Diagnostic chicane can be part of BC2 • Final energy spread/profile corresponds to short bunch length/profile • Wakefield of long linac must be taken into account

  5. LCLS low charge example • Run LiTrack with 20 pC setup (L2 phase at -31 deg, under-compression) • Run L3 at -90 deg (10 GeV over 4.3 GeV leads to h3= 139 m-1) • Increase BC2 R56 by R56’ = -1/ h3= -7.18 mm • Turn off Linac-3 wake (discussed in next slides) • Needs to measure ~1e-4 energy spread with a high-resolution spectrometer After adjusted BC2 and L3 After nominal BC2

  6. Linac Wakefield • L3 wake introduces an additional energy spread to the measurement • For very short bunches (<10 mm), wake-induced energy spread (primarily a linear chirp) is independent of bunch length • N: # of e- • L: L3 length • a: iris radius Over-compression More over-compression d d Zero-phasing Zero-crossing with wake z z With wake Wakefield un-corrected Wakefield corrected sz sz • This simple wake-correction scheme works for almost arbitrary (short) bunch length we want to measure!

  7. Wakefield compensation • Linac-3 wake can be corrected by a bit more over-compression • Using stronger chirp in Linac-2 • Or using stronger R56 in BC2 • I2 is peak current in L2 (same for all BC2 compression settings) • IA=17 kA, • h3 is L3 chirp by RF zero-phasing • Preferred wake-correction method is by shifting R56 of BC2, which needs to be increased by ~8.08 mm • R56’ (= -7.18 mm = -1/ h3) and • R56 (≈ -0.9 mm for wake compensation)

  8. Wakefield compensation by changing R56 • Run LiTrack with 20 pC (L2 phase at -31 deg, under-compression) • Run L3 at -90 deg (10 GeV over 553 m leads to h3 = 139 m-1) • Turn on Linac-3 wake Increase BC2 R56 by R56’+R56= -8.08 mm Wakefield corrected • Real bunch length • E-spread/chirp R56’ = -8.08 mm Increase BC2 R56 by R56’=-1/ h3= -7.18 mm Wakefield un-corrected

  9. A-line as a high-resolution spectrometer Spectrometer screen (PR18) x= -6.4 m x = 100 m Energy resolution ~1×10-5

  10. Elegant simulation(20 pC, L2 at -31.5 deg) BC2 END L3END A-line PR18 ~ 2 mm

  11. RMS bunch length (Elegantsimulations) • Temporal resolution = Energy resolution (~1×10-5) divides by h3 ~ 100 m-1 • = 0.1 um or 0.3 fs • Wakefield/CSR/LSC add a systematic error ~0.5 fs

  12. Summary • A single-shot method for measuring fs bunches is studied • An experimental test at the LCLS using the A-line spectrometer is planned • The method requires no extra hardware (besides a high-resolution spectrometer) and may be applicable to other XFEL facilities Thanks R. Iverson, J. Frisch, H. Loos et al. for reviving the A-line spectrometer and for many useful discussions

  13. Backup slides

  14. Wakefield compensation by shifting L2 phase • Real bunch length • E-spread/chirp • E-spread/chirp • (shift 2 by 1°) R56’ = -7.18 mm • Phase shift agrees with theory • Wake effect can be corrected empirically by identifying full compression phase through CSR bunch length monitor J. Frisch

More Related