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1 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Beyond 3rd Generation: Overview
NSF Workshop on Light Source FacilitiesLawrence Livermore National Laboratory
January 9-10, 2008
S. KrinskyBNL
2 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Fourth Generation Sources
• Storage Ring
• Energy Recovery Linac
Continuous Sources
• Self-Amplified Spontaneous Emission
• Seeded Free-Electron Laser
Pulsed Sources
3 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Courtesy D. MonctonCourtesy J. Corlett
Light Source Development
4 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Horizontal emittance determined by equilibrium between radiation damping
and quantum fluctuation: !H~"2/MCell3
Small emittance (~30pm)! large circumference (>2km) and small dispersion ! strong chromaticity sextupoles ! Limited dynamic aperture
& energy acceptance! short lifetime & difficult injection
One possibility is to have an accumulator ring and the storage ring and transfer
the beam periodically (few minutes) via on-axis injection
Fourth Generation Storage Ring
5 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Energy Recovery LinacSuperconducting linac: after use the electron beam is re-circulated through
the linac at decelerating phase returning energy to the RF cavities
Emittance is determined by the normalized emittance of the electron source
! = !n / "
6 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Cornell Energy Recovery Linac (ERL)
Courtesy S. Gruner
Modes Hi-flux
Hi-Coherence
Energy (GeV) 5 5Current (mA) 100 25Bunch Charge (pC) 77 19Repetition Rate (MHz) 1300 1300
Geom. Emittance, both Horiz. & Vert. (pm)
30 8
RMS Bunch Length (fs) 2000 2000
Relative electron energy spread (x10-3)
0.2 0.2
7 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Tran
sver
se c
oher
ent f
ract
ion
Ph/s
/0.1
%/m
m2 /m
rad2
Key technical challenges
• development of low emittance, high average current electron source
• transport of the electron beam while maintaining the small emittance
• achieve level of stability now routine in storage rings
Cornell Energy Recovery Linac (ERL)
8 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
r
)2
21(22
Kwr !"
#
$$
wr N1
"%$$
Undulator Radiation
&&&&
'
(
))))
*
+
!!" 222
2122
)( ,##
$,$ Kwr
w
w
r NK 21
2/1 2
220 "
!"
% ,#$$
w
rw L
$, "
$$$ wcoh N"%" /.2!
9 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
….....Z=0 Z=Lw
undulatorelectrons Radiation
tj : arrival time of jth electron at z=0
- . - .je
tiN
jeEE/
// 0"
"1
~
1
~
- . - . - . - . 123
456 7!8 9
2
1 1 tieee etndtNNNII ///
Incoherent emission Coherent emission
Coherent emission is important when electrons are bunched on scale of the radiation wavelength
Coherent Emission
- .tn - .tE
10 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
:# sin;"%
At resonance, while traversing one period of the undulator, the electron falls one radiation wavelength behind the EM-wave
swr
K $$#
"!22
2/21
Energy Modulation of Electron Beam
: =Phase of electron relative to EM-wave
##%
:
11 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
energymodulatorseed ! dispersion section
R56Radiator out !/m
Optical Klystron
056 #
#%"% Rse-
e-
:## sin0
;"%
##%
: :
- .:n
12 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
J
tTJ
oEtc <
=<
"=
<
<7> ?)22
212(
Energy Modulation
Spatial Bunching
=
Ee-,aw
FEL Amplifier
@A$
4w
GL 8
- .B CA
ew
II
KJJK
Area 2/12/)2( 2
223
!"
#A$$
@
@#D# E
A$
#FF
4~n"
- . - . - .GeVEAmpIGWP esat @8
13 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
- .G
r
LzNoiseseed
av eeddP
ddP
ddP 2
2
2
91
/D//
///
77
112
3
445
6&'(
)*+!&
'(
)*+8
time
Sin
gle
shot
inte
nsity
/DA /"cohT
Sin
gle
shot
spe
ctru
m
/D
SASE
Av
Spec
trum
….....Tb Z=0 Z=Lw
undulatorelectrons SASE
SASE: Single Transverse Mode, Many Longitudinal Modes
# temporal modes=Tb/Tcoh
14 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
100 nm 0.15 nm (LCLS) 0.1 nm(XFEL)Energy (GeV) .3 14 20
Peak Current (Amp) 500 3400 5000
N. Emittance (mm-mrad) 3 1.2 1.4
Energy Spread (%) .05 .01 .005
Undulator Length (m) 15 120 170
Pierce Parameter 2x10-3 5x10-4
Difficulty increases as output wavelength decreases
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...existing linac
L0
rfgun
L3L1 X L2
Single bunch, 1nC, 1.2#m!rad,"120"H*
Key Technical Challenges
• Photo-injector (project has achieved excellent results)
• Bunch compression and transport through maintaining
e-beam brightness
• Controlling wakefield effects
• Trajectory through long undulator
• Production of fs pulses
undulator
LCLS
16 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
modulator radiatordispersion section
Using seed one can achieve full temporal coherence
• energy modulation
• spatial bunching in dispersion section
• coherent emission in first part of radiator
• exponential gain in second part of radiator
seed output
High-Gain Harmonic Generation (HGHG)
17 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
Spectrum of HGHG (800nm!266nm) and unsaturated SASE under the same electron beam condition
0.23 nm FWHM
SASE x105
Wavelength (nm)
Inte
nsity
(a.u
.)
HGHG
L.H. Yu et al
BNL/
DUV-FELPRL 91 (2003)
18 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
" 5" 25"
e- e-
Cascaded HGHGUse output of one HGHG stage as input to next
Key Technical Challenges
• Development of short wavelength seed laser
• Synchronization of lasers
• Demonstration of cascading
• Tunable output wavelength
(Shaftan & Yu have demonstrated scheme to vary output wavelength
with constant seed wavelength)
19 BROOKHAVEN SCIENCE ASSOCIATES
A Seeded X-Ray FEL User Facility
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source # trans. modes
# long. modes
photons/pulse
pulses/second
ERL 1-2 104 106 109
LCLS 1 103 1012 102
XFEL 1 <103 1012 104
SXFEL 1 1 >1011 106
Based on table from D. Moncton
Performance Goals