Samenvatting
An ultracold electron source based on near-threshold photoionization of a laser-cooled and trapped atomic gas is presented in this work. Initial DC acceleration to
10 keV and subsequent acceleration of the created bunches to 100 keV by RF fields makes the design suitable to serve as injector for accelerator-based light sources, single-shot ultrafast protein crystallography, applications in dielectric laser acceleration schemes, and potentially as an injector for free electron lasers operating in the quantum regime. This paper presents the design and properties of the developed DC/RF structure. It is shown that operation at a repetition frequency of 1 kHz is achievable and detailed particle tracking simulations are presented showing the possibility of achieving a brightness that can exceed conventional RF photosources.
10 keV and subsequent acceleration of the created bunches to 100 keV by RF fields makes the design suitable to serve as injector for accelerator-based light sources, single-shot ultrafast protein crystallography, applications in dielectric laser acceleration schemes, and potentially as an injector for free electron lasers operating in the quantum regime. This paper presents the design and properties of the developed DC/RF structure. It is shown that operation at a repetition frequency of 1 kHz is achievable and detailed particle tracking simulations are presented showing the possibility of achieving a brightness that can exceed conventional RF photosources.
Originele taal-2 | Engels |
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Artikelnummer | 168469 |
Aantal pagina's | 8 |
Tijdschrift | Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research. Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment |
Volume | 1055 |
DOI's | |
Status | Gepubliceerd - okt. 2023 |
Financiering
The author would like to thank A. Rajabi, T.G. Lucas, and W.F. Toonen for their support and fruitful discussions, additionally, thanks to E. Rietman, M. van der Sluis, H. van Doorn, and H. van den Heuvel for their expert technical assistance. This publication is part of the project ColdLight: From laser-cooled atoms to coherent soft X-rays (with project number 741.018.303 of the research programme ColdLight) which is (partly) financed by the Dutch Research Council (NWO), Netherlands .
Financiers | Financiernummer |
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Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek |