Stochastic acceleration of charged particle in nonlinear wave fields He Kaifen Inst. Low Ener. Nucl. Phys. Beijing Normal Univ., Beijing 100875, China.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Kinetic Theory of Gases
Advertisements

Pressure and Kinetic Energy
Lecture #5 OUTLINE Intrinsic Fermi level Determination of E F Degenerately doped semiconductor Carrier properties Carrier drift Read: Sections 2.5, 3.1.
Interference and Diffraction
Atomic structure refresher…..
Constructive and Destructive Interference Beam Forming and Beam Steering.
Quantum One: Lecture 3. Implications of Schrödinger's Wave Mechanics for Conservative Systems.
Non-Resonant Quasilinear Theory Non-Resonant Theory.
INTRODUCTION OF WAVE-PARTICLE RESONANCE IN TOKAMAKS J.Q. Dong Southwestern Institute of Physics Chengdu, China International School on Plasma Turbulence.
1 Chapter 40 Quantum Mechanics April 6,8 Wave functions and Schrödinger equation 40.1 Wave functions and the one-dimensional Schrödinger equation Quantum.
Chapter 16 Wave Motion.
Stochastic Resonance in Climate Research Reinhard Hagenbrock Working Group on Climate Dynamics, June 18., 2004.
Linear Momentum and Collisions
IV Congresso Italiano di Fisica del Plasma Firenze, Gennaio 2004 Francesco Valentini Dipartimento di Fisica, Università della Calabria Rende (CS)
Guillermina Ramirez San Juan
Center of Mass and Linear Momentum
5. Simplified Transport Equations We want to derive two fundamental transport properties, diffusion and viscosity. Unable to handle the 13-moment system.
Chapter 18 Superposition and Standing Waves. Waves vs. Particles Waves are very different from particles. Particles have zero size.Waves have a characteristic.
PHYS 218 sec Review Chap. 15 Mechanical Waves.
Suprit Singh Talk for the IUCAA Grad-school course in Inter-stellar medium given by Dr. A N Ramaprakash 15 th April 2KX.
Physics of fusion power
Chapter 15 Oscillatory Motion.
1.4 MOMENTUM IN TWO DIMENSIONS. Momentum momentum of an object to be the product of mass (m) and velocity (v). Momentum is a vector quantity with SI Units.
4.4.1 Wave pulse: a wave pulse is a short wave with no repeated oscillations Progressive wave: a wave that moves through a medium transferring energy as.
Physics of fusion power Lecture 7: particle motion.
Chapter 5 The Laws of Motion. Chapter 5 Intro We’ve studied motion in terms of its position, velocity and acceleration, with respect to time. We now need.
1© Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd. 7.9 Examples of forced vibration.
Chapter 24 Electric Current. The electric current I is the rate of flow of charge through some region of space The SI unit of current is Ampere (A): 1.
Chapter 5 Diffusion and resistivity
Wave-Particle Interaction in Collisionless Plasmas: Resonance and Trapping Zhihong Lin Department of Physics & Astronomy University of California, Irvine.
Kinetic Effects on the Linear and Nonlinear Stability Properties of Field- Reversed Configurations E. V. Belova PPPL 2003 APS DPP Meeting, October 2003.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This research was supported by the National Science Foundation of China (NSFC) under grants , , , the Specialized.
Particle Distribution Modification by TAE mode and Resonant Particle Orbits POSTECH 1, NFRI 1,2 M.H.Woo 1, C.M.Ryu 1, T.N.Rhee 1,,2.
FCI. Faculty of Computers and Information Fayoum University 2014/ FCI.
THE ANDERSON LOCALIZATION PROBLEM, THE FERMI - PASTA - ULAM PARADOX AND THE GENERALIZED DIFFUSION APPROACH V.N. Kuzovkov ERAF project Nr. 2010/0272/2DP/ /10/APIA/VIAA/088.
Introduction to Quantum Chaos
Stability Properties of Field-Reversed Configurations (FRC) E. V. Belova PPPL 2003 International Sherwood Fusion Theory Conference Corpus Christi, TX,
Ch ; Lecture 26 – Quantum description of absorption.
Chaos in a Pendulum Section 4.6 To introduce chaos concepts, use the damped, driven pendulum. This is a prototype of a nonlinear oscillator which can.
Ch. 5: Newton’s Laws of Motion DYNAMICS. Force Force: “A push or a pull”. F is a VECTOR! Vector Addition is needed vector to add Forces!
مدرس المادة الدكتور :…………………………
1 EPIC SIMULATIONS V.S. Morozov, Y.S. Derbenev Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility A. Afanasev Hampton University R.P. Johnson Muons, Inc. Operated.
Wave-Particle Duality - the Principle of Complementarity The principle of complementarity states that both the wave and particle aspects of light are fundamental.
Kink escape from a potential well created by an external perturbation LENCOS, July, Monica A. Garcia Ñustes This talk is on based on a joint.
Metals I: Free Electron Model
InflationInflation Andrei Linde Lecture 2. Inflation as a theory of a harmonic oscillator Eternal Inflation.
Effect of nonlinearity on Head-Tail instability 3/18/04.
12 Weeks to TAKS Week 5. Obj. 5: IPC 5A and 5B Demonstrate wave types and their characteristics through a variety of activities such as modeling with.
Numerical study of flow instability between two cylinders in 2D case V. V. Denisenko Institute for Aided Design RAS.
Free electron theory of Metals
Initial Conditions As an initial condition, we assume that an equilibrium disk rotates in a central point-mass gravitational potential (e.g., Matsumoto.
Waves. Waves 3 Types of Waves Mechanical Waves: Wave motion that requires a medium (ie. water, sound, slinkies, …) Electromagnetic Waves: No medium is.
Ch. 4, Motion & Force: DYNAMICS
Lecture 3. Full statistical description of the system of N particles is given by the many particle distribution function: in the phase space of 6N dimensions.
1 Linear Wave Equation The maximum values of the transverse speed and transverse acceleration are v y, max =  A a y, max =  2 A The transverse speed.
ECE-7000: Nonlinear Dynamical Systems 2. Linear tools and general considerations 2.1 Stationarity and sampling - In principle, the more a scientific measurement.
SPECIAL THEORY OF RELATIVITY. Inertial frame Fig1. Frame S’ moves in the +x direction with the speed v relative to frame S.
Instability of optical speckle patterns in cold atomic gases ? S.E. Skipetrov CNRS/Grenoble (Part of this.
ERT 206/4 THERMODYNAMICS SEM 2 (2011/2012). light Energy can exist in numerous forms: Thermal Mechanical Kinetic Potential Electric Magnetic Chemical.
Superconductivity and Superfluidity Landau Theory of Phase Transitions Lecture 5 As a reminder of Landau theory, take the example of a ferromagnetic to.
6  When waves are combined in systems with boundary conditions, only certain allowed frequencies can exist. › We say the frequencies are quantized.
WIR SCHAFFEN WISSEN – HEUTE FÜR MORGEN Motion in an Undulator Sven Reiche :: SwissFEL Beam Dynamics Group :: Paul Scherrer Institute CERN Accelerator School.
Gauge/gravity duality in Einstein-dilaton theory Chanyong Park Workshop on String theory and cosmology (Pusan, ) Ref. S. Kulkarni,
Chapter 25 Electric Potential.
Collective Effect II Giuliano Franchetti, GSI CERN Accelerator – School Prague 11/9/14G. Franchetti1.
Simple Harmonic Motion
Quantum optics Eyal Freiberg.
Quantum One.
Quantum Two.
Light and Energy Electromagnetic Radiation is a form of energy that is created through the interaction of electrical and magnetic fields. It displays wave-like.
Presentation transcript:

Stochastic acceleration of charged particle in nonlinear wave fields He Kaifen Inst. Low Ener. Nucl. Phys. Beijing Normal Univ., Beijing , China

Stochastic acceleration Stochastic acceleration is an interesting problem in many research areas; Fermi acceleration is an idea proposed to explain the origin of high speed particles in cosmic rays; In Laser Wake Field Acceleration, an electron can ‘ride’ on the wave if it moves to a correct phase and be accelerated.

Fermi’s acceleration Stochastic acceleration is an idea that Fermi put forward to explain high-speed particles in cosmic rays. Charged particles collide with magnetic clouds that move chaotically in the interstellar space. The particle will more frequently collide with bodies moving towards it, so it will more often gain energy than loss it. Therefore they are accelerated, on the average.

Stochastic acceleration and heating For a certain symmetry of the problem, the particle velocity remains unchanged on the average, only the mean square of the velocity, i.e., the particle energy increases. In this case we are dealing with stochastic heating, not acceleration. So we have to answer the question as why the stochastically moving of particle shows a prior direction.

Intrinsic stochasticity arising from nonlinearity Stochastical acceleration and heating often occur even when there is no random force. As well known, stochasticity may arise from nonlinearity of a system, caused by various instabilities (bifurcations). Some authors study the effect of intrinsic nonlinearity on the particle motion.

Effect of nonlinearity Fermi (Ulam?) considered a particle bouncing between two walls, one is fixed, the other oscillates periodically. If the colliding position is assumed to depend on the particle phase nonlinearly, it is found that the particle can gain energy from the oscillating wall. However, the particle moves up and down, it is not accelerated directionally.

Ulam’s model: Particle bouncing d between two plates, one is oscillating periodically

Nonlinear wave field The aim of the present work is to test the possibility of particle acceleration by nonlinear wave field. A nonlinear wave has certain group velocity, can a particle gain the velocity by wave-particle interaction? Nonlinear waves may display different types of patterns. Can a particle be accelerated by any type of wave fields? Or only by certain type of wave? Does particle behavior depend on the wave dynamics?

Newtonian mechanics 1-d dimensional Newtonian equation of a single particle: The wave solutions solved from a nonlinear wave equation are adopted as the fields in which the particle moves.

Nonlinear wave equation A nonlinear drift wave equation is used to produce a wave field. Pseudospectral method is used to solve the equation. Different types of wave patterns can be observed depending on parameter regimes of.

Spatially regular and spatiotemporal chaotic wave A spatially regular (SR) but temporally non- steady wave solution and spatiotemporally chaotic (STC) solution are used as the wave field. Can a particle be accelerated in such nonlinear wave field? What is the characteristic motion of a particle in SR and STC fields respectively?

Spatiotemporally chaotic wave

k-spectrum : Exponential law in SR wave; Power law in STC wave.

Steady wave and its instabilities The system has steady wave (SW) solution, in the form of, which has group velocity : In the present work it is unstable under perturbation wave (PW) due to saddle instability. The above SR and STC wave patterns are developed from the saddle SW respectively.

Particle motion in spatially regular nonlinear wave In a SR wave field, the averaged velocity of the particle is about the same as the unstable SW, i.e. the particle is finally trapped into one wave trough. The particle makes cyclic motion in the reference frame following the SW.

Particle motion in a SR wave field of temporally periodic

Phase plot of particle in the frame with speed

Particle motion in a spatially regular and time chaotic field

Phase plot in the frame of velocity

Particle orbit trapped in wave trough In the frame following the SW, one can see clearly that the particle orbit is trapped into a trough of the wave. The triangles give the unstable SW solution, bullets give the realized wave solutions at several instants.

Particle motion in the wave trough

Particle motion in spatiotemporally chaotic field In STC field the particle displays trapped phase and free phase, it can be kicked out of wave trough frequently. In STC the averaged particle velocity can be larger than the group velocity of SW:

Particle motion in the STC field

Phase plot of particle in the frame of speed

Effect of particle charge sign Averaged velocity of the accelerated particle depends on the charge sign. In the SR case,, it has changes little when the charge sign is changed due to its trapped orbit. In the STC, or depending on the charge sign, it can be much larger or smaller than the SW velocity. However, in lab frame the acceleration direction is always along the wave direction.

Particle positions in the STC field In the STC in the moving frame the evolution of particle position displays jumping-phases and random oscillation-phases, corresponding to free and trapped phase of the particle respectively. Forward jumpings are more than backward ones, so statistically the particle moves forward. This feature is very similar to that of motor protein. This comparison helps us to understand the acceleration mechanism.

Evolution of particle position in moving frame

T/s d/nm Experiment data of motion of motor protein [ 《 Nature 》 v233,533 (19771)]

Particle motion in the unstable steady wave Unstable is a solitary wave-like solution. It can not be realized due to saddle instability, so it is a virtual coherent wave packet. If formally taking the solution as a field, particle can NOT be accelerated by such field,. So itself can not accelerate particles, the PW plays negligible effect in the acceleration.

Particle motion in (unstable) SW

What can we learn from motor protein? For motor protein people studies how biological organism gains directional velocity from thermal energy. Langevin equation is solved by assuming, e.g. asymmetric potentials. The second law forbids the particle from any net drift speed, however, it is found that if there is external force with time correlations, detailed balance is lost, the particle can gain net drift speed. Two sufficient ingredients are: asymmetric potential and time correlated force.

Schematic diagram of motor protein ‘ratchet’ and time-correlated force

Discussion of the mechanism in our case Our non-steady wave solution has intrinsically the two ingredients : it can be written as the sum of the SW with its PW in the frame following the SW. PW is governed by

Simplified model wave field Solving and, using a few key modes of the result to construct the simplified model field: are the modes of k=2 is the highest mode, besides, it is crucial for asymmetric potential.

Phase plot of particle in the moving frame in simplified SR field

Trapped state of particle in the SR wave

Trapped-Free states of particle in the simplified STC field In the STC field a particle motion can be in trapped -free state.

Trapped-free state of particle phase plot in the STC wave field

Acceleration mechanism Two ingredients for the acceleration in our case: SW----Potential with broken symmetry (‘ratchet’) PW----Time correlated force

What difference compared to motor protein? Our time-correlated force is a natural result of the deterministic nonlinear wave equation. Our ‘ratchet’ moves in the lab frame, so even in the SR field where the particle is trapped, the particle is carried along by the wave, and is accelerated.

Behavior of the key mode of PW in SR state In SR state, the k=1 mode of PW is: the amplitude and phase are small perturbation to the SW;

Evolution of k=1 mode of SR wave

Behavior of the key mode of PW wave in STC state In STC state, k=1 PW mode is: (1) its amplitude can be comparable or even larger than that of the SW; (2) the phase can go ever. That is it can be in- phase as well as anti-phased respect to the SW. When they are in-phase, the waves add up, the particle can be strongly accelerated if it moves to correct positions, and can be kicked out of the potential if then the barrier is weak enough.

Motion of k=1 mode when transiting to STC

Summary Possibility of charged particle acceleration in nonlinear electric wave field is investigated. in a spatially regular nonlinear field the particle motion is eventually trapped into a wave trough. in a spatiotemporal chaotic wave field the particle can be alternatively in trapped and free phase. In both cases averagely the particle is accelerated along the wave direction.

Summary(continue) The averaged accelerated velocity depends on the sign of the particle charge. The two ingredients for acceleration are: the SW ---- ‘ratchet’; the PW ---- time-correlated force. Whether the acceleration depends on the type of instability of SW is still open. Thank you !