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Jim Clarke ASTeC Daresbury Laboratory March 2006

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Presentation on theme: "Jim Clarke ASTeC Daresbury Laboratory March 2006"— Presentation transcript:

1 Jim Clarke ASTeC Daresbury Laboratory March 2006
4GLS Jim Clarke ASTeC Daresbury Laboratory March 2006

2 Key Features THz to soft X-Ray (<1keV) light source Very short photon pulses (<< 1ps) Combination of pulses for pump-probe experiments Multiple experiments Electrons not stored – continually refreshed Very small emittance Pulse timing flexibility Energy recovery linac system Three distinct types of Free Electron Laser Conventional undulators Coherent SR

3 Storage Ring vs Energy Recovery Linac
All previous light source generations are based upon storage rings Electrons are stored for many hours and continually emit SR Beam currents of many 100s mA easy to achieve because electrons continuosly circulating Electron bunch properties fixed by ring design and SR emission – transverse and longitudinal ERL does not store electrons, properties of injected electrons are maintained – no degredation due to instabilities 100mA beam current in ERL is enormous number of electrons cf storage ring

4 Concept

5 Beam Paths

6 Electron Bunch Patterns

7 Bunch Length Control

8 Superconducting RF Key enabling technology Makes energy recovery a practical system 1.3GHz solution – builds upon ILC technology ERLP needs two cavities, 4GLS design based upon 7 cavity modules HOM dampers needed between cavities

9 Coherent Emission from FEL

10 XUV-FEL 10 to 100 eV Amplifier of seed pulse derived from conventional laser Ensures high quality output since mimics input pulse other devices such as X-FEL have no seed and suffer from poor pulse to pulse repeatability ~30 m long undulator system

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12 Pulse Amplification Exit of FEL Entrance to FEL >2 GW, 100eV, 50fs
30 kW seed, 100eV, 30fs Electron bunch length much longer than seed pulse – makes synchronisation much easier

13 VUV-FEL 3 to 10 eV Similar principle as XUV-FEL but uses mirrors to self-seed Economical since shorter undulator but also gives higher rep rate (no laser used) 4.33 MHz cf 1 kHz Very tolerant to mirror degredation Reflectivity 40 to 60% needed

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15 IR-FEL 2.5 to 200 mm More traditional FEL Excellent mirrors available Store light for many passes Very stable output

16 Peak Brightness

17 Average Brightness

18 Latest Layout

19 Cross-section

20 Building Internal View

21 Building External View

22 Tremendous global interest in ERLs
Status & Future Plans Tremendous global interest in ERLs Many projects aiming to take advantage 4GLS remains the premier worldwide light source proposal – most ambitious combination of sources Conceptual Design Report presently being written will be published very soon Next phase is Technical Design Report Should be complete by March 07


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