Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac

High average current, transportable energy recovery linacs (ERLs) can be very attractive tools for a number of applications including next generation high-luminosity, compact light sources. Conventional ERLs are based on an electron beam circulating through the same set of rf cavity cells. This lead...

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Main Authors: I. V. Konoplev, K. Metodiev, A. J. Lancaster, G. Burt, R. Ainsworth, A. Seryi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: American Physical Society 2017-10-01
Series:Physical Review Accelerators and Beams
Online Access:http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.20.103501
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author I. V. Konoplev
K. Metodiev
A. J. Lancaster
G. Burt
R. Ainsworth
A. Seryi
author_facet I. V. Konoplev
K. Metodiev
A. J. Lancaster
G. Burt
R. Ainsworth
A. Seryi
author_sort I. V. Konoplev
collection DOAJ
description High average current, transportable energy recovery linacs (ERLs) can be very attractive tools for a number of applications including next generation high-luminosity, compact light sources. Conventional ERLs are based on an electron beam circulating through the same set of rf cavity cells. This leads to an accumulation of high-order modes inside the cavity cells, resulting in the development of a beam breakup (BBU) instability, unless the beam current is kept below the BBU start current. This limits the maximum current which can be transported through the ERL and hence the intensity of the photon beam generated. It has recently been proposed that splitting the accelerating and decelerating stages, tuning them separately and coupling them via a resonance coupler can increase the BBU start current. The paper presents the first experimental rf studies of a dual axis 7-cell asymmetric cavity and confirms the properties predicted by the theoretical model. The field structures of the symmetric and asymmetric modes are measured and good agreement with the numerical predictions is demonstrated. The operating mode field flatness was also measured and discussed. A novel approach based on the coupled mode (Fano-like) model has been developed for the description of the cavity eigenmode spectrum and good agreement between analytical theory, numerical predictions and experimental data is shown. Numerical and experimental results observed are analyzed, discussed and a good agreement between theory and experiment is demonstrated.
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spelling doaj.art-85e647ccfb784ba6b912f51acb109b452022-12-22T02:43:39ZengAmerican Physical SocietyPhysical Review Accelerators and Beams2469-98882017-10-01201010350110.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.20.103501Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linacI. V. KonoplevK. MetodievA. J. LancasterG. BurtR. AinsworthA. SeryiHigh average current, transportable energy recovery linacs (ERLs) can be very attractive tools for a number of applications including next generation high-luminosity, compact light sources. Conventional ERLs are based on an electron beam circulating through the same set of rf cavity cells. This leads to an accumulation of high-order modes inside the cavity cells, resulting in the development of a beam breakup (BBU) instability, unless the beam current is kept below the BBU start current. This limits the maximum current which can be transported through the ERL and hence the intensity of the photon beam generated. It has recently been proposed that splitting the accelerating and decelerating stages, tuning them separately and coupling them via a resonance coupler can increase the BBU start current. The paper presents the first experimental rf studies of a dual axis 7-cell asymmetric cavity and confirms the properties predicted by the theoretical model. The field structures of the symmetric and asymmetric modes are measured and good agreement with the numerical predictions is demonstrated. The operating mode field flatness was also measured and discussed. A novel approach based on the coupled mode (Fano-like) model has been developed for the description of the cavity eigenmode spectrum and good agreement between analytical theory, numerical predictions and experimental data is shown. Numerical and experimental results observed are analyzed, discussed and a good agreement between theory and experiment is demonstrated.http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.20.103501
spellingShingle I. V. Konoplev
K. Metodiev
A. J. Lancaster
G. Burt
R. Ainsworth
A. Seryi
Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
Physical Review Accelerators and Beams
title Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
title_full Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
title_fullStr Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
title_full_unstemmed Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
title_short Experimental studies of 7-cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
title_sort experimental studies of 7 cell dual axis asymmetric cavity for energy recovery linac
url http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.20.103501
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