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Sir John Cockcroft FRS b. Todmorden (Lancashire and Yorkshire!) ed. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Cockcroft John Dainton August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith ONions at CI and DL Daresbury THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY http://www.lancs.ac.uk/cockcroft-institute/ Sir John Cockcroft FRS b. Todmorden


  1. Cockcroft John Dainton August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith O’Nions at CI and DL Daresbury THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY http://www.lancs.ac.uk/cockcroft-institute/ Sir John Cockcroft FRS b. Todmorden (Lancashire and Yorkshire!) ed. Manchester University: Maths Manchester College of Technology (UMIST): Elec. Eng. Metropolitan-Vickers, Manchester PhD then post-doc, Cambridge Univ. Nobel Laureate, Physics, 1951

  2. John Dainton History Cockcroft History August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith O’Nions at CI and DL Daresbury THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY • why here in NW England ? - Daresbury ↔ accelerator-lead research univs Liverpool Lancaster Manchester Nuclear Physics (since Rutherford ! ) High Energy Physics (since Chadwick ! ) Synchrotron Radiation science (since SRF 1970s) - all require new accelerator systems for progress - all have been on Daresbury campus in their time • Cockcroft/Walton experience 70 years on “… they were fortunate to have the support of “… they were fortunate to have the support of Metropolitan Vickers: … the Manchester company.” Metropolitan Vickers: … the Manchester company.” B Cathcart in “The Fly in the Cathedral” B Cathcart in “The Fly in the Cathedral”

  3. Cockcroft John Dainton R&D Challenge R&D Challenge August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith O’Nions Daresbury at CI and DL THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of • global High Energy ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY “light” • universal Physics - MV/m LCLS - intensity - nm delivery ILC LHC XFEL Cockcroft ESS Institute +UK plc ν -Factory neutrons DIAMOND

  4. Cockcroft John Dainton RC-UK Facilities RC-UK Facilities August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith O’Nions Daresbury at CI and DL THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY • UK Funding Sources A EPSRC A EPSRC A EPSRC ! A EPSRC A PPARC A EPSRC ! A EPSRC A PPARC EPSRC science A accelerator science ! SNS (1 MW) from 2007 PPARC science and technology ! JPARC (1 MW) from 2009/10 ?

  5. Cockcroft John Dainton Accelerators Today Accelerators Today August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith O’Nions Daresbury at CI and DL THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of • accelerators today drive wealth creation ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY - accelerator technology of the 20 th Century - from the physics of the 20 th Century Cockcroft Institute +UK plc • accelerators tomorrow ? - accelerator science ↔ KT ↔ UK plc

  6. Cockcroft John Dainton Mission August 11th 2006 Institute Mission Sir Keith O’Nions Daresbury at CI and DL THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY The Institute’s “mission” is summarised in the following “deliverables”: • generic R&D in Accelerator Science and Technology (AST); • project specific R&D in AST (e.g. a linear collider and a Neutrino Factory); • leadership and management of national deliverables to international facilities (which may be UK-situated); • competence in crucial and specific technologies; • technology transfer to industry; • staff complement of internationally acknowledged expertise; • seamless involvement of the HEI and CCLRC sectors; • education and training to ensure a flourishing staff supply side.

  7. Cockcroft John Dainton Participation Participation August 11th 2006 Institute Sir Keith O’Nions Daresbury at CI and DL THE COCKCROFT INSTITUTE of ACCELERATOR SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY • unique, seamless, collaboration of established research excellence in NW England senior + junior scientists “faculty” + pdocs + students + students now 50 FTE now 30 FTE on to 60 FTE • seamless synergy of basic science engineering and technology industry UK inward investment - science → people, skills, innovation, progress - high-tech → industrial production - economic development (national + regional)

  8. New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge David Burton Jonathan Gratus Robin Tucker Lancaster University and the Cockcroft Institute New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.1/ ??

  9. Charged Continua with Self- Fields • A new approach for analysing the dynamic behaviour of distributions of charged particles in an electromagnetic field New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.2/ ??

  10. Charged Continua with Self- Fields • A new approach for analysing the dynamic behaviour of distributions of charged particles in an electromagnetic field • Yields hierarchy of mainly linear equations for an asymptotic approximation for self-consistent radiation fields and charged currents in ultra-relativistic configurations New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.2/ ??

  11. Charged Continua with Self- Fields • A new approach for analysing the dynamic behaviour of distributions of charged particles in an electromagnetic field • Yields hierarchy of mainly linear equations for an asymptotic approximation for self-consistent radiation fields and charged currents in ultra-relativistic configurations • Employs intrinsic tensor analysis and exploits the symmetries and light-cone structure of spacetime New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.2/ ??

  12. Charged Continua with Self- Fields • A new approach for analysing the dynamic behaviour of distributions of charged particles in an electromagnetic field • Yields hierarchy of mainly linear equations for an asymptotic approximation for self-consistent radiation fields and charged currents in ultra-relativistic configurations • Employs intrinsic tensor analysis and exploits the symmetries and light-cone structure of spacetime • Offers a powerful and systematic method for the analysis of coherent radiation from collections of charge in complex accelerating devices New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.2/ ??

  13. Lorentz-Dirac Equation for a Point Charge In the presence of an external Maxwell field F ext the motion of a point charge based on a particular mass-renormalisation contains in addition to the Lorentz force, q 0 i V F ext , a radiation reaction force proportional to the proper rate of change of the particle’s 4 − acceleration ˙ A : q 2 m 0 c 2 A = q 0 i V F ext + 2 Π V ˙ 0 A 3 4 πǫ 0 where m 0 is the rest mass of the particle with electric charge q 0 . Although solutions to this system that self-accelerate can be eliminated by demanding contrived data at different points along the world-line there remain solutions that pre-accelerate in situations where the external field is piecewise defined in spacetime. New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.3/ ??

  14. Landau-Lifshitz Reduction One resolution of these difficulties is to assume that the right hand side of the equation should be expanded as a series in q 0 with leading term for ˜ A given q 0 mc 2 i V F ext . Then to some order in q 0 by q 2 2 q 0 i V ( � 0 A = m 0 c 2 i V F ext − V ∧ ∇ V A ext ) + . . . 3 m 0 c 2 4 πǫ 0 q 0 where A ext = m 0 c 2 i V F ext . The system is now manifestly a second order system of evolution equations. Although this offers a workable scheme it is unclear what its limitations are in different types of external field. In situations where one has to contemplate the radiation from a large number of accelerating high-energy particles in close proximity the neglect of higher order terms in the expansion may be suspect. New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.4/ ??

  15. Material Stress-Energy Tensor • A thermodynamically inert (cold) fluid can be modelled with the material stress-energy-momentum tensor T (f) = m 0 N � V ⊗ � V cǫ 0 where N is a scalar number density field, m 0 some constant with the dimensions of mass, V the unit time-like 4-velocity field of the fluid ( g ( V, V ) = − 1 ). • This tensor can be added to the stress-energy-momentum tensor of the electromagnetic field to yield the total stress-energy-momentum tensor for the complete interacting system. New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.5/ ??

  16. Charged Fluid Dynamics If one assumes that the electric current 3 -form is j = q 0 N ⋆ � V for some electric charge constant q 0 , symmetry vector fields K µ and that N is regular then the conservation laws d j = 0 d ( τ (EM) + τ (f) K µ ) = 0 K µ yield the field equation of motion q 0 ∇ V � V = m 0 c 2 i V F . This equation must be solved consistently with the Maxwell equations to determine V , N and F for prescribed initial and boundary conditions. New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.6/ ??

  17. The Charged Fluid System If the flow has a well defined velocity V at all times the complete set of field equations is dF = 0 , d ⋆ F = − ρ ⋆ � V , ∇ V � V = i V F , V · V = − 1 for the triple ( V, ρ, F ) . New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.7/32

  18. The Charged Fluid System In general the state of the fluid may develop sheets of high density charge separating regions in space containing multiple electric currents J n . The the field follows from the Maxwell system dF = 0 N � d ⋆ F = − J n n =1 where the partial currents J n are calculated in a "Lagrangian" picture in terms of a (folded one to many) map. In this approach the number N of currents in different regions of space is dynamical and depends on the initial conditions for the charge distributions. New mathematical modelling of ultra-relativistic charge – p.8/32

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