Compensation of the effects of a detector solenoid on the vertical beam orbit in a linear collider
Compensation of the effects of a detector solenoid on the vertical beam orbit in a linear collider
复制标题
线性对撞机中探测器螺线管对垂直光束轨道影响的补偿
DOI:
10.1103/physrevstab.8.041001
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发表时间:
2005
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
A. Seryi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
B. Parker;A. Seryi
This paper presents a method for compensating the vertical orbit change through the interaction region that arises when the beam enters the linear collider detector solenoid at a crossing angle. Such compensation is required because any deviation of the vertical orbit causes degradation of the beam size due to synchrotron radiation, and also because the nonzero total vertical angle causes rotation of the polarization vector of the bunch. Compensation is necessary to preserve the luminosity or to guarantee knowledge of the polarization at the interaction point. The most effective compensation is done locally with a special dipole coil arrangement incorporated into the detector (detector integrated dipole). The compensation is effective for both eeand eebeams, and the technique is compatible with transverse- coupling compensation either by the standard method, using skew quadrupoles, or by a more effective method using weak antisolenoids. The design of the ILC interaction region (IR) is constrained by the often conflicting requirements of providing strong focusing for the incoming beam, acceptable background environment for the experimental detector, and clean extraction of the outgoing beams. The ILC is specified to have two IRs, at least one of which will likely use a small (up to about 20 mrad) crossing angle in the horizontal plane to facilitate extraction of the outgoing disrupted beams. The crossing angle allows separate incoming and outgoing beam lines, which can be optimized independently. The second IR must additionally be able to accommodate �� collisions, which require a slightly larger crossing angle, up to 20 -35 mrad. When the horizontal half crossing anglec is larger thanx=� z, a crab-crossing technique is required in order to preserve the overlap of the beams in collision at the IP. Two rf cavities located several meters upstream of the IP on both beam lines introduce a kick correlated with longitudinal position within the bunch, so that the bunches rotate and fully overlap at the IP. The horizontal crossing angle means that the beam traverses the magnetic field of the detector at an angle and thus will be deflected into the vertical plane. The change in the vertical orbit causes degradation of the beam size due to synchrotron radiation (SR), and also causes rotation of the polarization vector if the total vertical angle is nonzero. This paper discusses both these effects in the context of the NLC design withc � 10 mrad and presents possible methods for compensating the vertical angle at the IP and minimizing