SLIDE 1 CERN
Quantum Mechanical Limits on Beam Demagnification & Luminosity
- F. Zimmermann
- minimum spot size
- phase-space density
- synchrotron radiation: Oide limit
- beamstrahlung
- ultimate luminosity
Thanks to Ralph Assmann, John Jowett, Francesco Ruggiero!
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 2 CERN
parameter symbol TESLA NLC CLIC bunch population [1010] Nb 2 0.8 0.4 DR energy [GeV] EDR 5 1.98 2.42 emittance from DR [nm] γǫx,y,DR 8000, 20 3000, 30 620, 5 DR bunch length [mm] σz 6 3.6 1.2 DR energy spread [10−3] σE/E 1 0.9 1.1 DR beta [m] βy,DR 60 4 4 FF emittance [nm] γǫx,y,FF 10000, 30 3600, 40 680, 10 IP beam energy [GeV] E∗ 250 250 1500 IP beta [mm] β∗
x,y
15, 0.4 8, 0.11 6, 0.07 IP spot size w/o pinch [nm] σ∗
x,y
554, 5.0 243, 3.0 67, 0.7 free length from IP [m] l∗ 3.0 3.5 4.3 Upsilon Υ 0.05 0.13 8.3 BS photons / e− Nγ 1.56 1.26 2.32
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 3 CERN
Diffraction Limited Spot Size
(inspired by K.-J. Kim, QABP 2000, Capri) classical particle beam σy =
y + s2
β∗
y
- light (ZR: Rayleigh length)
σγ
y =
4π
ZR
σQM
y
=
λe 2γ
y + s2
β∗
y
λe/2 ≈ 0.2 pm; minimum spot size 5–30 pm for CLIC, NLC, TESLA.
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 4 CERN
Shall We Describe Beam by Wigner Function?
W(x, p) = 1 ¯ h
∞
−∞ exp
i
¯ hpy
2
2
where φ(x) wave function; e.g., for uncorrelated Gaussian wave packet: W(x, p, x0, p0) = 1 2πσxσp exp
2
(x − x0)2
σ2
x
+ (p − p0)2 σ2
p
h/2; W corresponds to particle density, but, for general φ, W is not a positive function! temporal evolution of W(x, p, t): Wigner-Moyal equation ≡ Liouville equation (for quadratic potentials)
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 5 CERN
Phase Space Density
each phase space cell of dimension h3 can accommodate 1 polarized electron → density limit: ρps ≡ N γ3ǫxǫyǫz ≤ 1 ¯ λ3
e
parameter symbol TESLA NLC CLIC DR design density [m−3] ρps 2 × 1023 7 × 1023 2 × 1025 density limit [m−3] 1/¯ λ3
e
7 × 1034 7 × 1034 7 × 1034
we are far away from the limit thanks to longitudinal emittance!
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 6 CERN
Synchrotron Radiation in Final Quadrupole(s)
(K. Oide, PRL 61, 1713 (1988))
particles emit synchrotron radiation photons, lose energy, acquire different focal lengths → spot-size blow up
total number of photons emitted N ≈ 5 2 √ 3αγθ ≈ 5 2 √ 3αγKl∗ ǫy/β∗
y
energy loss per unit length dδ ds ≈ 2 3reγ3 K2l∗2ǫy β∗
y
photon energy squared per unit length dδ ds ≈ 55 24re¯ λeγ5 K3l∗3ǫ3/2
y
β∗
y 3/2
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 7
CERN
Synchrotron Radiation in Final Quadr. Cont’d
σ∗
y 2 = β∗ yǫ + 110
3 √ 6πre¯ λeγ5F(KQ, Lq, l∗)
ǫ∗
y
β∗
y
5/2
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 8 CERN
Synchrotron Radiation in Final Quadrupole(s) Cont’d
y,
β∗
y =
275
3 √ 6πre¯ λeF(KQ, Lq, l∗)
2/7
γ(γǫy)3/7 , increases linearly with γ! Minimum spot size σ∗
ymin =
7
5
1/2 275
3 √ 6πre¯ λeF(KQ, Lq, l∗)
1/7
(γǫy)5/7 independent of γ!
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 9
CERN
Synchrotron Radiation in Final Quadr. Cont’d Minimum emittance γǫy ≈ ¯ λe/2 → minimum Oide spot size σ∗
ymin ≈ 1.3 pm! (F ≈ 5.4)
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 10 CERN
Similar Effect: Synchrotron Radiation in Solenoid Field with Crossing Angle
Effect of SR in solenoid body computed by J. Irwin: ∆σ∗ 2
y
σ∗
y
= cure¯ λeγ5 σ∗ 2
y
ρ(s)
= 1 20 cure¯ λe σ∗ 2
y
Bsθcl∗γ 2Bρ 5 . A larger effect can arise from the fringe field of the solenoid. Simulated vertical spot size σ∗
y at the CLIC collision point vs. θc
(left) and vs. length of fringe field (right), considering solenoid fields
- f 4 and 6 T. (D. Schulte & F.Z., PAC 2001)
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 11 CERN
Oide Limit - Possible Remedies
- photon statistics → rms spot size overestimates the
luminosity loss (Hirata, Oide, Zotter, Phys. Lett. B 224, 437 (1989))
- adjust strength of quadrupole to compensate for
average energy loss
- install octupoles near final quadr. to compensate
average energy loss at various amplitudes (P. Raimondi)
- suppress the radiation with ρ/γ ≫ β (?)
- suppress the radiation by using ‘ultra-dense’ beam (?)
- strong adiabatic focusing
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 12
CERN
Adiabatic Focuser
(P. Chen, K. Oide, A.M. Sessler, S.S. Yu, PRL 64, 1231 (1999)) adiabatic focusing K(s) = 1 + α2 β(s)2 focusing strength increases with s as 1/β2; amplitude of lower-energy particle never exceeds that of reference particle; holds true for particles which emit radiation; energy loss in 3 regimes: dγ ds = −2 3 α ¯ λe × Υ2, Υ ≤ 0.2 (classical) 0.2Υ, 0.2 ≤ Υ ≤ 22 (transition) 0.556Υ2/3, 22 ≤ Υ (quantum) where Υ = γ2¯ λe/ρ; trick is to exploit the quantum regime!
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 13 CERN
Adiabatic Focuser Cont’d
limitation: fractional energy loss must remain small! → maximum emittance for transition regime: γǫtrans ≤ 546¯ λe α α3 (1 + α2
0)2 ;
→ maximum emittance for quantum regime: γǫquant ≤ 153 2322 ¯ λe α α3 (1 + α2
0)2 ;
use α0 = √ 3; find critical emittance to enter quantum regime: γǫc = 33/2153 234222 ¯ λeα3 ≈ 6.2 × 10−6 m ; minimum spot size σ∗
ymin,AF =
2 11¯ λe(γǫy)2 1/3 exp
33/2 16 ¯ λe α3γǫy 1/2
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 14
CERN
Adiabatic Focuser Cont’d
promise of extremely small spot sizes
for γǫy = 10 nm, adiabatic focuser reaches σ∗
ymin,AF = 10−9 nm! (e− wave nature not cons.)
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 15
CERN
Adiabatic Focuser Cont’d
a problem with this approach
final gradient K and corresponding plasma density npl ≈ γK/(2πre); ‘plasma’ may become denser than a solid!
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 16 CERN
IP Physics: Beamstrahlung & L Spectrum
Upsilon parameter Υavg = 2¯ hωc 3E
6 γre2N ασz(σx + σy)
- Number of beamstrahlung photons/electron
Nγ ≈ 5ασz 2γ¯ λe Υ (1 + Υ2/3)1/2 ≈ 2 αreN σx + σy ; last approximation applies if Υ is small (Υ ≤ 1). Fraction of the luminosity at the design center-of-mass energy: ∆L/L ≈ 1/N 2
γ(1 − e−Nγ)2
Average energy loss δB ≈ 1 2NγΥ (1 + Υ2/3)1/2 (1 + (1.5Υ)2/3)2
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 17 CERN
Ultimate Luminosity
L = frepnbN 2
b
4πσ∗
xσ∗ y
= 1 4π Pwallη Eb Nb σ∗
xσ∗ y
where η = Pbeam/Pwall = frepNbnb/Pwall. (1) ignore beamstrahlung & Oide effect; assume minimum emittances: γǫx,y,z ≈ ¯ λe/2, β∗
x,y ≈ σz, and σz ≈ (γǫz)/γ/(∆p/p)rms:
L1 = 1 4π PwallηNb Eb 4γ2 ¯ λ2
e
∆p p
where, e.g., (∆p/p)rms may be final-focus bandwidth (≈ 0.0028) (2) more realistic: maintain constant Nγ: Nb/σx ≈ const., γǫy,z ≈ ¯ λe/2, β∗
y ≈ σz, σz ≈ (γǫz)/γ/(∆p/p)rms, and small Υ:
L2 ≈ 1 8πα PwallηNγ Eb 2γ ¯ λe
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 18 CERN
potential luminosity increase over design for the two cases: HL,1 = L1 Ldesign ≈ 4γ2 ¯ λ2
e
σ∗,design
x
σ∗
y,design(∆p/p)rms
γ γ0 2 HL,2 = L2 Ldesign ≈ 2γ ¯ λe σ∗
y,design
γ γ0
- luminosity should increase as γ2 from present design → energy reach
parameter symbol TESLA NLC CLIC case (1) for γ = γ0 HL,1 1.3 × 1018 3.3 × 1017 7.7 × 1017 energy reach ∞ ∞ ∞ case (2) for γ = γ0 HL,2 1.1 × 108 6.4 × 107 (8.9 × 107) energy reach [GeV] 2.7 × 1019 1.6 × 1019 (1.3 × 1020) we can reach the Planck scale (1.2 × 1019 GeV)! (J. Irwin, private communication, 1996).
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits
SLIDE 19 CERN
Conclusions
- quantum nature of electrons allows focusing
the spot sizes down to 1 pm or less (Picobeam workshop?)
- from fundamental principles, even the Planck
scale can be reached with L ∝ γ2!
- but synchrotron radiation in final quad.’s
(Oide effect) & beamstrahlung at IP constrain already present designs
- new ideas and approaches are welcome!
Frank Zimmermann Quantum Mechanical Limits