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RF Linear Accelerators PDF

465 Pages·2008·3.27 MB·English
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ThomasP.Wangler RFLinearAccelerators Related Titles Padamsee,H. Reiser,M. RFSuperconductivity TheoryandDesignofCharged ParticleBeams Science,Technology&Applications 1994 2008 ISBN:978-0-471-30616-0 ISBN:978-3-527-40572-5 Edwards,D.A.,Syphers,M.J. Brown,I.G.(ed.) AnIntroductiontothePhysics ThePhysicsandTechnologyof ofHighEnergyAccelerators IonSources 1993 2004 ISBN:978-0-471-55163-8 ISBN:978-3-527-40410-0 Thomas P. Wangler RF Linear Accelerators 2nd completely revised and enlarged edition TheAuthor (cid:1) AllbookspublishedbyWiley-VCHarecarefully produced.Nevertheless,authors,editors,and ThomasP.Wangler publisherdonotwarranttheinformationcontained MichiganStateUniversity inthesebooks,includingthisbook,tobefreeof USA errors.Readersareadvisedtokeepinmindthat statements,data,illustrations,proceduraldetailsor otheritemsmayinadvertentlybeinaccurate. Cover LibraryofCongressCardNo.:appliedfor PeterHesseDesign BritishLibraryCataloguing-in-PublicationData Acataloguerecordforthisbookisavailable fromtheBritishLibrary. Bibliographicinformationpublishedby theDeutscheNationalbibliothek DieDeutscheNationalbibliothekliststhis publicationintheDeutscheNational- bibliografie;detailedbibliographicdataare availableontheInternetat <http://dnb.d-nb.de>. 2008WILEY-VCHVerlagGmbH&Co. KGaA,Weinheim Allrightsreserved(includingthoseof translationintootherlanguages).Nopartof thisbookmaybereproducedinanyform–by photoprinting,microfilm,oranyother means–nortransmittedortranslatedintoa machinelanguagewithoutwrittenpermission fromthepublishers.Registerednames, trademarks,etc.usedinthisbook,evenwhen notspecificallymarkedassuch,arenottobe consideredunprotectedbylaw. PrintedintheFederalRepublicofGermany Printedonacid-freepaper Composition LaserwordsPrivateLtd, Chennai,India Printing betz-druckGmbH,Darmstadt Bookbinding Litges&DopfGmbH, Heppenheim ISBN:978-3-527-40680-7 V Contents PrefacetotheSecondEdition XI PrefacetotheFirstEdition XIII 1 Introduction 1 1.1 LinearAccelerators:HistoricalPerspective 2 1.2 LinacStructures 6 1.3 LinacBeamDynamics 10 1.4 MultiparticleEffects 12 1.5 ApplicationsofModernRFLinacs 13 1.6 Accelerator-Physics Units,UnitConversions,andPhysicalConstants 15 1.7 UsefulRelativisticMechanicsRelationships 16 1.8 Maxwell’sEquations 17 1.9 ConductingWalls 19 1.10 GroupVelocityandEnergyVelocity 20 1.11 CoaxialResonator 22 1.12 Transverse-MagneticModeofaCircularCylindricalCavity 24 1.13 CylindricalResonatorTransverse-MagneticModes 26 1.14 CylindricalResonatorTransverseElectricModes 27 References 30 2 RFAccelerationinLinacs 32 2.1 ParticleAccelerationinanRFField 32 2.2 EnergyGainonAxisinanRFGap 33 2.3 LongitudinalElectricFieldasaFourierIntegral 36 2.4 Transit-Time-FactorModels 39 2.5 PowerandAccelerationEfficiencyFiguresofMerit 42 2.6 CavityDesignIssues 44 2.7 FrequencyScalingofCavityParameters 46 2.8 LinacEconomics 47 References 52 RFLinearAccelerators.2nd,completelyrevisedandenlargededition. ThomasP.Wangler Copyright2008Wiley-VCHVerlagGmbH&Co.KGaA,Weinheim ISBN:978-3-527-40680-7 VI Contents 3 PeriodicAcceleratingStructures 53 3.1 SynchronousAccelerationandPeriodicStructures 53 3.2 FloquetTheoremandSpaceHarmonics 54 3.3 GeneralDescriptionofPeriodicStructures 57 3.4 EquivalentCircuitModelforPeriodicStructures 59 3.5 PeriodicArrayofLow-PassFilters 61 3.6 PeriodicArrayofElectricallyCoupledCircuits 62 3.7 PeriodicArrayofMagneticallyCoupledCircuits 63 3.8 PeriodicArrayofCavitieswithResonantCouplingElement 64 3.9 MeasurementofDispersionCurvesinPeriodicStructures 65 3.10 Traveling-WaveLinacStructures 68 3.11 AnalysisofthePeriodicIris-LoadedWaveguide 69 3.12 Constant-ImpedanceTraveling-WaveStructure 72 3.13 Constant-GradientStructure 74 3.14 CharacteristicsofNormalModesforParticleAcceleration 76 3.15 Physics RegimesofTraveling-WaveandStanding-WaveStructures 79 References 81 4 StandardLinacStructures 83 4.1 Independent-CavityLinacs 83 4.2 Widero¨eLinac 87 4.3 H-ModeStructures 89 4.4 AlvarezDrift-TubeLinac 91 4.5 DesignofDrift-TubeLinacs 96 4.6 Coupled-CavityLinacs 98 4.7 ThreeCoupledOscillators 99 4.8 Perturbation TheoryandEffectsofResonant-FrequencyErrors 101 4.9 EffectsfromOhmicPowerDissipation 103 4.10 GeneralProblemofN+1CoupledOscillators 105 4.11 BiperiodicStructuresforLinacs 108 4.12 DesignofCoupled-CavityLinacs 111 4.13 IntercellCouplingConstant 114 4.14 DecouplingofCavitiesConnectedbyaBeamPipe 116 4.15 ResonantCoupling 117 4.16 AcceleratingStructuresforSuperconductingLinacs 121 λ/4SuperconductingStructures 121 λ/2SuperconductingStructures 121 TMSuperconductingStructures 122 RFPropertiesand ScalingLawsforTMandλ/2SuperconductingStructures 125 Shunt ImpedanceforTMandλ/2SuperconductingStructures 127 StoredEnergyforTMandλ/2SuperconductingStructures 129 Contents VII ScalingFormulasforλ/4SuperconductingStructures 131 References 133 5 MicrowaveTopicsforLinacs 135 5.1 ShuntResonantCircuitModel 135 5.2 TheoryofResonantCavities 137 5.3 CouplingtoCavities 138 5.4 EquivalentCircuitforaResonant-CavitySystem 139 5.5 EquivalentCircuitforaCavityCoupledtotwoWaveguides 144 5.6 TransientBehaviorofaResonant-CavitySystem 146 5.7 WaveDescriptionofaWaveguide-to-CavityCoupling 148 5.8 MicrowavePowerSystemsforLinacs 156 5.9 Multipacting 159 5.10 ElectronFieldEmission 162 5.11 RFElectricBreakdown:KilpatrickCriterion 163 5.12 AdiabaticInvariantofanOscillator 164 5.13 SlaterPerturbationTheorem 165 5.14 QuasistaticApproximation 167 5.15 Panofsky–WenzelTheorem 168 References 173 6 LongitudinalParticleDynamics 175 6.1 LongitudinalFocusing 175 6.2 Difference EquationsofLongitudinalMotionforStanding-WaveLinacs 177 6.3 DifferentialEquationsofLongitudinalMotion 178 6.4 LongitudinalMotionwhenAccelerationRateisSmall 178 6.5 HamiltonianandLiouville’sTheorem 182 6.6 SmallAmplitudeOscillations 186 6.7 AdiabaticPhaseDamping 187 6.8 Longitudinal DynamicsofIonBeamsinCoupled-CavityLinacs 189 6.9 LongitudinalDynamicsinIndependent-CavityIonLinacs 190 6.10 Longitudinal DynamicsofLow-EnergyBeamsInjectedintoav=cLinac 192 6.11 RfBunching 194 6.12 LongitudinalBeamDynamicsinH-ModeLinacStructures 196 References 199 7 TransverseParticleDynamics 201 7.1 TransverseRFFocusingandDefocusing 201 7.2 RadialImpulsefromaSynchronousTravelingWave 203 7.3 RadialImpulseneartheAxisinanAcceleratingGap 204 7.4 IncludingElectrostaticFocusingintheGap 207 7.5 CoordinateTransformationthroughanAcceleratingGap 208 VIII Contents 7.6 QuadrupoleFocusinginaLinac 209 7.7 Transfer-MatrixSolutionofHill’sEquation 211 7.8 Phase-AmplitudeFormofSolutiontoHill’sEquation 213 7.9 TransferMatrixthroughOnePeriod 214 7.10 Thin-LensFODOPeriodicLattice 215 7.11 TransverseStabilityPlotinaLinac 217 7.12 EffectsofRandomQuadrupoleMisalignmentErrors 218 7.13 EllipseTransformations 221 7.14 BeamMatching 222 7.15 Current-IndependentBeamMatching 224 7.16 SolenoidFocusing 225 7.17 SmoothApproximationtoLinacPeriodicFocusing 226 7.18 RadialMotionforUnfocusedRelativisticBeams 227 References 230 8 RadiofrequencyQuadrupoleLinac 232 8.1 PrinciplesofOperation 232 8.2 GeneralPotentialFunction 236 8.3 Two-TermPotentialFunctionDescription 238 8.4 ElectricFields 240 8.5 SynchronousAcceleration 241 8.6 LongitudinalDynamics 242 8.7 TransverseDynamics 243 8.8 AdiabaticBunchingintheRFQ 245 8.9 Four-VaneCavity 248 8.10 Lumped-CircuitModelofFour-VaneCavity 249 8.11 Four-VaneCavityEigenmodes 251 8.12 Transmission-LineModelofQuadrupoleSpectrum 254 8.13 Radial-MatchingSection 260 8.14 RFQTransitionCell 265 8.15 BeamEllipsesinanRFQ 271 8.16 TuningfortheDesiredFieldDistributioninanRFQ 273 8.17 Four-RodCavity 274 8.18 FourVanewithWindowsRFQ 276 References 280 9 MultiparticleDynamicswithSpaceCharge 282 9.1 BeamQuality,PhaseSpace,andEmittance 283 9.2 RMSEmittance 285 9.3 TransverseandLongitudinalEmittance 287 9.4 EmittanceConventions 288 9.5 Space-ChargeDynamics 289 9.6 PracticalMethodsforNumericalSpace-ChargeCalculations 292 9.7 RMSEnvelopeEquationwithSpaceCharge 296 9.8 ContinuousEllipticalBeams 297 Contents IX 9.9 Three-DimensionalEllipsoidalBunchedBeams 299 9.10 BeamDynamicsIncludingLinearSpace-ChargeField 300 9.11 Beam-CurrentLimitsfromSpaceCharge 302 9.12 OverviewofEmittanceGrowthfromSpaceCharge 303 9.13 EmittanceGrowthforrmsMatchedBeams 306 9.14 ModelofSpace-Charge-InducedEmittanceGrowthinaLinac 314 9.15 EmittanceGrowthforrmsMismatchedBeams 316 9.16 Space-ChargeInstabilities inRFLinacsfromPeriodicFocusing:StructureResonances 318 9.17 Longitudinal-TransverseCoupling andSpace-ChargeInstabilitiesforAnisotropicLinacBeams 319 9.18 BeamLossandBeamHalo 325 9.19 LosAlamosBeamHaloExperiment 329 9.20 ScalingofEmittanceGrowthandHalo 331 9.21 Longitudinal BeamDynamicsConstraintontheAcceleratingGradient 332 References 338 10 BeamLoading 341 10.1 FundamentalBeam-LoadingTheorem 342 10.2 TheSingle-BunchLossParameter 344 10.3 EnergyLosstoHigher-OrderCavityModes 344 10.4 BeamLoadingintheAcceleratingMode 345 10.5 EquationsDescribingaBeam-LoadedCavity 347 GeneralResults 348 OptimumDetuning 350 ExtremeBeam-LoadedLimit 351 NumericalExampleofaBeam-LoadedCavity 351 ExampleofaHeavilyBeam-LoadedSuperconductingCavity withBunchesInjectedontheCrestoftheAcceleratingWave 352 10.6 Generator PowerwhentheBeamCurrentisLessthanDesignValue 352 10.7 TransientTurn-OnofaBeam-LoadedCavity 354 References 360 11 Wakefields 361 11.1 ImageForceforLineChargeinRoundPipe 362 11.2 Fieldsfrom aRelativisticPointChargeandIntroductiontoWakefields 364 11.3 WakePotentialfromaRelativisticPointCharge 367 11.4 WakePotentialsinCylindricallySymmetricStructures 368 11.5 ScalingofWakePotentialswithFrequency 370 11.6 BunchWakePotentialsforanArbitraryChargeDistribution 371 11.7 LossParametersforaParticularChargeDistribution 376 11.8 BunchLossParametersforaGaussianDistribution 377 11.9 Beam-CouplingImpedance 378 X Contents 11.10 Longitudinal-andTransverse-ImpedanceDefinitions 380 11.11 ImpedanceandWakePotentialforaSingleCavityMode 381 11.12 Short-RangeWakefields-ParasiticLosses 383 11.13 Short-RangeWakefields:EnergySpread 383 11.14 Short-Range Wakefields:CompensationofLongitudinalWakeEffect 384 11.15 Short-RangeWakefields:Single-BunchBeamBreakup 384 11.16 Short-RangeWakefields:BNSDampingofBeamBreakup 386 11.17 Long-RangeWakefieldsandMultibunchBeamBreakup 389 11.18 MultipassBBUinRecirculatingElectronLinacs 397 References 402 12 SpecialStructuresandTechniques 405 12.1 Alternating-PhaseFocusing 405 12.2 AcceleratingStructuresUsingElectricFocusing 406 12.3 Coupled-CavityDrift-TubeLinac 410 12.4 BeamFunneling 411 12.5 RFPulseCompression 413 12.6 SuperconductingRFLinacs 414 BriefHistory 415 Introduction tothePhysicsandTechnologyofRFSuperconductivity 416 12.7 ExamplesofOperatingSuperconductingLinacs 419 Atlas 419 CEBAF 419 SpallationNeutronSource 421 12.8 FutureSuperconductingLinacFacilities 423 InternationalLinearCollider 423 Next-GenerationRareIsotopeFacility 426 Free-ElectronLasers 427 References 430 Index 433

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Borne out of twentieth-century science and technology, the field of RF (radio frequency) linear accelerators has made significant contributions to basic research, energy, medicine, and national defense. As we advance into the twenty-first century, the linac field has been undergoing rapid developmen
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