The eect of RF on p olarization in a m uon storage ring - - PDF document

the e ect of rf on p olarization in a m uon storage ring
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The eect of RF on p olarization in a m uon storage ring - - PDF document

The eect of RF on p olarization in a m uon storage ring Ra jendran Ra ja F ermi National A c c eler ator L ab or atory PO Box Batavia IL Abstract W e in v estigate the


slide-1
SLIDE 1 The eect
  • f
RF
  • n
p
  • larization
in a m uon storage ring Ra jendran Ra ja F ermi National A c c eler ator L ab
  • r
atory PO Box
  • Batavia
IL
  • Abstract
W e in v estigate the preserv ation
  • f
p
  • larization
in an idealized m uon storage rings with m uon energy
  • GeV
and
  • GeV
for b eams with momen tum ac ceptance
  • pp
The b eams dep
  • larize
rap dily due to the dieren tial rates
  • f
precession as a function
  • f
m uon momen tum When an rf v
  • ltage
is applied inducing sync hrotron
  • scillations
the p
  • larization
is seen to b e preserv ed for sync hrotron tunes
  • f
the
  • rder
  • f
  • W
e in v estigate the dep endence
  • f
dep
  • larization
as a function
  • f
sync hrotron tune and rf v
  • ltage
for
  • GeV
and
  • GeV
m uon storage rings I INTR ODUCTION The preserv ation
  • f
p
  • larization
  • f
m uons in a m uon storage ring is in v estigated As the m uons circulate around the ring the spin v ector
  • f
a m uon precesses faster than the momen tum v ector b y an amoun t
  • g
  • where
g is the gyromagnetic ratio
  • f
the m uon and
  • is
its Loren tz gamma factor See ref
  • for
a discussion
  • f
this in detail and references therein Since there is a spread
  • f
momen ta in the ring there will b e dieren tial precession
  • f
the p
  • larization
leading to a loss
  • f
the a v erage p
  • larization
  • f
the m uons as the m uons circulate the ring If the momen tum
  • f
a m uon remains the same from turn to turn the amoun t
  • f
spin precession will b e the same relativ e to the a v erage spin precession
slide-2
SLIDE 2 and the dep
  • larization
will b e cum ulativ e This eect has b een kno wn for a long time
  • and
its remedy is to induce sync hrotron
  • scillations
causing the individual m uon spin precession to v ary from turn to turn W e will estimate the magnitude
  • f
the eect and its remedy using simple sim ulations and then in v estigate further using more realistic sim ulations that tak e in to accoun t sync hrotron
  • scillations
prop erly
  • I
I SIMPLE SIMULA TION W e construct an idealized storage ring
  • f
  • GeV
m uon energy with the parameters as sho wn in table I
  • W
e inject
  • m
uons in to the ring with
  • pp
  • f
  • and
allo w ed to circulate for
  • turns
The m uons are assumed to b e fully longitudinally p
  • larized
and the p
  • larization
is computed at the end
  • f
eac h turn for those m uons whose deca y electrons end up in a calorimeter
  • f
radial exten t cmcm placed around the b eam pip e The p
  • larization
is assumed to precess en tirely in the horizon tal plane and the magnitude
  • f
the a v erage p
  • larization
v ector is plotted from turn to turn The m uons are deca y ed with a v ertex that is uniformly distributed in the deca y b eam pip e Figure
  • sho
ws the loss
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn n um b er for the
  • GeV
case in the absence
  • f
an y rf Sync h The same m uons are used for the next turn with the same v alues
  • f
momen ta and the deca y is preformed again The n um b er
  • f
m uons circulating turn b y turn is decreased b y the actual n um b er that w
  • uld
ha v e deca y ed This is similar to the tec hnique used in
  • to
determine the energy scale
  • f
the m uon collider A Generating sync hrotron
  • scillations
A t the end
  • f
eac h turn the m uons are sub jected to an rf v
  • ltage
and their momen ta will b e rearranged dep ending
  • n
the phase
  • f
their arriv al at the rf Eac h
  • f
the m uons will undergo a sync hrotron
  • scillation
so that their energies E as a function
  • f
turn n um b er t will b e giv en b y the expression
slide-3
SLIDE 3 E
  • Acos
  • Q
s t
  • where
Q s is the sync hrotron tune fractional and A is the amplitude
  • f
  • scillation
and
  • is
an arbitrary phase It is imp
  • ssible
from kno wing the momen tum
  • f
eac h m uon alone to generate sync hrotron
  • scillations
since
  • ne
needs to compute b
  • th
A and
  • The
tric k is to generate the
  • scillations
in suc h a w a y that the mean energy and its standard deviation are preserv ed from turn to turn This is accomplished b y the follo wing neat construction F
  • r
eac h m uon generate t w
  • random
n um b ers r
  • and
r
  • suc
h that b
  • th
  • f
these are Gaussian distributed with standard deviation
  • p
The t w
  • dimensional
distribution
  • f
these t w
  • Gaussian
n um b ers is cylindrically symmetrical and is exp
  • nen
tially distributed in r
  • r
  • where
r
  • and
r
  • are
pairs
  • f
Gaussian random n um b ers The pro jection
  • f
this distribution along an y radial direction is Gaussian Sync hrotron
  • scillations
are
  • btained
b y rotating this distribution b y the angle
  • Q
s t and taking the x comp
  • nen
t
  • f
the v ectors This will ha v e the eect
  • f
in tro ducing
  • scillations
while at the same time preserving the mean and standard deviation
  • f
the distribution from turn to turn B
  • pp
case W e in v estigate the case for a b eam energy spread
  • f
  • at
the
  • lev
el Figure
  • sho
ws the p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn n um b er for sync hrotron tunes
  • and
  • F
  • r
a sync hrotron tune
  • f
  • the
p
  • larization
is stable for
  • turns
but con tains an
  • scillation
term These
  • scillations
p ersist with increased frequency but m uc h reduced amplitude for sync hrotron tune v alues
  • Figure
  • sho
ws the corresp
  • nding
distributions for the
  • GeV
case The loss
  • f
p
  • larization
for the no rf case is slo w er in the
  • GeV
case as exp ected since spins precess slo w er
slide-4
SLIDE 4 C
  • pp
case It has since b een p
  • in
ted
  • ut
that the curren t F ermilab design for a m uon storage ring en visages rms
  • pp
  • Figures
  • and
  • sho
w the dep
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn n um b er for sync hrotron tunes
  • f
  • It
can b e seen that in this case a sync hrotron tune
  • f
  • is
sucien t to main tain p
  • larization
up to
  • turns
I I I MORE REALISTIC SIMULA TION The ab
  • v
e sim ulation assumes that all the particles are in the rf buc k et and undergo sync hrotron
  • scillations
with the same tune In practice this is not the case and w e will no w attempt to sim ulate realistic sync hrotron
  • scillations
using the sync hrtorn
  • scillation
dierence equations
  • E
n
  • E
n
  • eV
sin n
  • sin
s
  • n
  • n
  • h
E n
  • E
s
  • where
E n is the dierence b et w een the energy gained b y a particle at the end
  • f
turn n as it tra v erses the rf with phase
  • n
  • and
a sync hronous particle as it tra v erses the rf with phase
  • s
  • The
slip factor
  • is
dened as
  • t
  • where
  • t
is the Loren tz gamma factor
  • f
particles at the transition energy and
  • is
the Loren tz factor
  • f
the sync hronous particle eV is the rf V
  • ltage
times the c harge
  • f
the particle
  • is
the v elo cit y
  • f
the particle expressed as a function
  • f
the v elo cit y
  • f
ligh t and h is the harmonic n um b er whic h is the in tegral n um b er
  • f
rf
  • scillations
during the time it tak es the sync hronous particle to tra v erse the ring E s is the energy
  • f
the sync hronous particle One can sho w
  • that
this results in sync hrotron
  • scillations
with the sync hrotron tune Q s b eing giv en b y Q s
  • s
h eV cos s
  • E
s
slide-5
SLIDE 5 where Q s is dened as the fractional n um b er
  • f
sync hrotron
  • scillations
during
  • ne
turn around the ring The rf v
  • ltage
needed can b e written as eV
  • E
s h cos s Q
  • S
  • W
e w an t to
  • p
erate the rf suc h that there is no net acceleration This implies a sync hronous phase
  • f
  • radians
since w e are ab
  • v
e transition and cos s
  • This
is kno wn in the jargon as a stationary buc k et The fractional momen tum spread
  • p
  • p
at the
  • lev
el supp
  • rted
b y the stationary buc k et can b e written as
  • p
  • p
  • Q
s hj j
  • W
e w
  • uld
lik e
  • f
a Gaussian energy spread to b e con tained in the buc k et hence the notation Giv en the sync hrotron tune and
  • p
  • p
  • ne
can write eV
  • Q
s
  • E
s
  • p
  • p
  • for
the stationary buc k et W e tak e the transition energy in the ring to b e
  • GeV
for m uons
  • and
a total circumference
  • f
  • kilometers
for the ring Note that w e are no w lea ving the idealized parameters
  • f
the previous sim ulation and inc hing closer to a realistic design This leads to the separatrix curv es sho wn in gure
  • whic
h depict the turn b y turn motion
  • f
particles with v arious inital conditions The plot sho ws t w
  • rf
buc k ets with sync hronous phases
  • and
  • Inside
the separatrix whic h is a curv e that starts with zero initial phase the particles are con tained Outside the separatrix the particles are un b
  • unded
and propagate around the ring with energies that do not
  • scillate
around the sync hronous energy
  • It
is the
  • scillations
that tak e the particles
  • n
either side
  • f
the sync hronous energy that will enable the p
  • larization
to b e main tained since these
  • scillations
cause a particle to exp erience dieren t spin precessions from turn to turn whic h do not cum ulativ ely add up to v alues dieren t from the mean spin precession
  • f
the sync hronous particle
  • This
leads to a v alue
  • f
  • for
the
  • function
for the
  • GeV
ring and
  • for
the
  • GeV
ring
slide-6
SLIDE 6 Figure
  • sho
ws the
  • scillations
  • f
the particles in v arious con tours sho wn in gure
  • starting
with the con tour closest to the sync hronous particle and mo ving further a w a y
  • as
a function
  • f
turn n um b er The particle
  • n
the con tour closest to the sync hronous phase sho ws
  • scillations
consisten t with the sync hronous tune whereas the
  • scillations
slo w do wn as
  • ne
gets further a w a y from the cen ter
  • f
the buc k et On the separatrix the
  • scillations
tak e an innite amoun t
  • f
time Figure
  • sho
ws the initial distribution
  • f
the b eam as it is injected The b eam has a momen tum spread
  • pp
  • f
  • at
the
  • lev
el The b eam energy c hosen is
  • GeV
Figure
  • sho
ws the ev
  • lution
  • f
the b eam at the end
  • f
  • turns
Notice that the b eam shap e in the buc k et is main tained whereas the particles
  • utside
the buc k et drift in phase A
  • GeV
Results W e no w compute the p
  • larization
for
  • particles
turn b y turn assuming a longitudinal p
  • larization
  • f
  • at
injection and precessing eac h particle b y the amoun t appropriate to it giv en its energy for that turn Figure
  • sho
ws the v ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn n um b er for Q s
  • for
rf v
  • ltages
ranging from
  • MV
It can b e seen that
  • MV
is to
  • small
and do es not c hange the p
  • larization
appreciably from the no rf case A t
  • MV
the
  • scillations
are more
  • r
less
  • ptimal
to main tain the p
  • larization
for
  • turns
A t
  • MV
  • ne
gets to
  • m
uc h rf and to
  • m
uc h energy gain and a greater amplitude in the p
  • larization
  • scillationFigures
  • sho
w the corresp
  • nding
curv es for Q s
  • and
  • resp
ectiv ely
  • It
can b e seen that the
  • ptim
um p
  • larization
b eha vior is for Q s
  • and
rf v
  • ltage
in the vicinit y
  • f
MVMVFigure
  • sho
ws the curv e for Q s
  • This
v alue
  • f
sync hrotron tune is clearly to
  • lo
w since increasing the rf v
  • ltage
causes dep
  • larization
due to the particles energy spread increasing as a result
  • f
not tra v ersing their tra jectories fast enough in
  • turns
T able I I summarizes the results for all the spin tunes for
  • GeV
m uon storage ring energy
  • F
  • r
a
  • GeV
storage ring
  • f
the m uons surviv e after
  • turns
P is the a v erage p
  • larization
  • v
er
  • turns
and P W is the in tensit y
slide-7
SLIDE 7 w eigh ted p
  • larization
  • v
er
  • turns
When no rf is applied
  • ne
gets P
  • and
P W
  • It
can again b e seen that for Q s
  • and
rfMV
  • ne
gets a buc k et that is capable
  • f
supp
  • rting
  • at
the
  • lev
el and
  • ne
  • btains
P
  • and
P W
  • B
  • GeV
Results W e rep eat the ab
  • v
e set
  • f
calculations for the m uon storage ring energy
  • f
  • GeV
and
  • pp
  • at
the
  • lev
el The v alues
  • f
P and P W for the no rf case are
  • and
  • resp
ectiv ely
  • This
is due to faster spin precession The spin tune for
  • GeV
is
  • whereas
for the
  • GeV
ring it is
  • Figures
  • sho
w the v ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn n um b er for rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV MV Figure
  • again
sho ws that a Q s
  • is
to
  • small
and the presence
  • f
rf actually mak es matters w
  • rse
F
  • r
a
  • GeV
storage ring
  • f
the m uons surviv e after
  • turns
T able I I I summarizes the results for the
  • GeV
case It app ears as though an rf v
  • ltage
  • f
  • MV
and Q s
  • yields
the b est results
  • f
P
  • and
P W
  • IV
SCALING RELA TIONS Using equations
  • and
  • and
the results presen ted here
  • ne
can arriv e at the follo wing expression for the rf needed and its frequency
  • eV
  • Q
s
  • pp
  • M
V
  • r
f f r eq uency
  • Q
S
  • pp
  • M
H z
  • V
HIGHER OREDER EFFECTS W e ha v e so far considered an ideal storage ring whic h supp
  • rts
a large momen tum ac ceptanceIn practice there will b e sextup
  • le
elemen ts presen t whic h could in tro duce spin
slide-8
SLIDE 8 P arameter V alue P arameter V alue Muon Energy
  • GeV
  • spin
precession in
  • ne
turn
  • radians
Magnetic eld
  • T
esla radius
  • f
ring
  • meters
b eam circulation time E sec dilated m uon life time E sec turn b y turn deca y constan t E T ABLE I P arameters
  • f
an idealized m uon storage ring tune dep endence
  • n
the particle p
  • sition
as w ell the momen tum This will in tro duce faster dep
  • larizations
than sim ulated here F urther w
  • rk
needs to b e done to in v estigate the eect and size
  • f
rf needed for suc h realistic rings VI A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS The author wishes to ac kno wledge useful con v ersations with Ch uc k Ank en brandt Nor b ert Holtk amp Carol Johnstone Da vid Neuer and Alvin T
  • llestrup
VI I CONCLUSIONS W e ha v e sho wn that loss
  • f
p
  • larization
due to dieren tial spin precession can b e stemmed b y the in tro duction
  • f
an rf v
  • ltage
and explored the dep endence
  • n
spin tune Once it can b e sho wn that preserv ation
  • f
p
  • larization
in the ring extends signican tly the ph ysics reac h
  • f
the mac hine w
  • rk
in progress the case for the relativ ely mo dest amoun ts
  • f
rf required to preserv e the p
  • larization
will seem more comp elling
slide-9
SLIDE 9 FIG
  • Figure
sho ws the rate
  • f
c hange
  • f
p
  • larization
with turn n um b er for a m uon storage ring
  • f
  • GeV
momen tum for v arious v alues
  • f
the sync hroton
  • scillation
tune
slide-10
SLIDE 10 FIG
  • Figure
sho ws the rate
  • f
c hange
  • f
p
  • larization
with turn n um b er for a m uon storage ring
  • f
  • GeV
momen tum for v arious v alues
  • f
the sync hroton
  • scillation
tune
slide-11
SLIDE 11 FIG
  • Figure
sho ws the rate
  • f
c hange
  • f
p
  • larization
with turn n um b er for a m uon storage ring
  • f
  • GeV
momen tum for v arious v alues
  • f
the sync hroton
  • scillation
tune
slide-12
SLIDE 12 FIG
  • Figure
sho ws the rate
  • f
c hange
  • f
p
  • larization
with turn n um b er for a m uon storage ring
  • f
  • GeV
momen tum for v arious v alues
  • f
the sync hroton
  • scillation
tune
slide-13
SLIDE 13 FIG
  • Figure
sho ws the separatrix for an rf v
  • ltage
  • MV
and a sync hrotron tune
  • f
  • The
t w
  • stationary
buc k ets sho wn ha v e sync hronous phases
  • f
  • resp
ectiv ely
  • The
con tours sho w the path
  • f
particles from turn to turn The particles circulate in a clo c kwise fashion along the closed con tours from righ t to left in the un b
  • unded
con tours b elo w the separatrix and from left to righ t in the un b
  • unded
con tours ab
  • v
e the separatrix The
  • scillation
  • f
energy along the n um b ered con tours are sho wn in gure
slide-14
SLIDE 14 FIG
  • Figure
sho ws the
  • scillations
in energy
  • f
particles
  • n
con tours n um b ered
  • f
gure
  • The
further
  • ne
is from the sync hronous particle the slo w er the
  • scillations
slide-15
SLIDE 15 FIG
  • The
b eam prole at injection sup erimp
  • sed
  • n
the separatrix
  • f
gure
slide-16
SLIDE 16 FIG
  • The
shap e
  • f
the b eam at the end
  • f
  • turns
The b eam inside the separatrix remains as is whereas the particles
  • utside
drift in phase with the
  • nes
with p
  • sitiv
e E arriving at later times larger phases
slide-17
SLIDE 17 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-18
SLIDE 18 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-19
SLIDE 19 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-20
SLIDE 20 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-21
SLIDE 21 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-22
SLIDE 22 REFERENCES
  • Calibrating
the energy
  • f
a
  • GeV
m uon collider using spin precession Ra jendran Ra ja and Alvin T
  • llestrup
Ph ysRevD
  • RRossmanith
T alk giv en at the
  • F
ermilab W
  • rkshop
  • n
Ph ysics at the First Muon Collider and F ron t End
  • f
a m uon Collider A Blondel Pro ceedings
  • f
the NUF A CT W
  • rkshop
Ly
  • n
F rance
  • An
in tro duction to the ph ysics
  • f
high energy accelerators DJEdw ards MJSyphersJohn Wiley and Sons P age
slide-23
SLIDE 23 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-24
SLIDE 24 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-25
SLIDE 25 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-26
SLIDE 26 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-27
SLIDE 27 FIG
  • V
ariation
  • f
p
  • larization
as a function
  • f
turn for v arious rf v
  • ltages
ranging from MV to
  • MV
Beam Energy
  • GeV
sync hrotron tune
slide-28
SLIDE 28 Q S r f MV r f freq MHz
  • p
  • p
P P W
  • T
ABLE I I Summary
  • f
results for
  • GeV
m uon storage ring P is the a v erage p
  • alrization
for
  • turns
and P W is the in tensit y w eigh ted p
  • larization
for
  • turns
slide-29
SLIDE 29 Q S r f MV r f freq MHz
  • p
  • p
P P W
  • T
ABLE I I I Summary
  • f
results for
  • GeV
m uon storage ring P is the a v erage p
  • alrization
for
  • turns
and P W is the in tensit y w eigh ted p
  • larization
for
  • turns