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117 records · Page 7
All sourcesNASA NTRSDOE OSTI
DOE OSTI2019

Laser-driven Polarized Deuterium Source

Polarized light ion beams are essential to the physics program for a future electron-ion collider (EIC), and polarized deuterons have been identified as essential tools to probe the sea quark and gluon distributions in studies of hadronization. Polarized deuterons form an especially unique system for study by providing a combination of quark and nuclear physics, and thus can yield new insights in the understanding of hadron structure that cannot be achieved with other polarized nuclei. Both the Jefferson Lab Electron-Ion Collider (JLEIC) and the electron-ion collider at Brookhaven National Lab (eRHIC) machine design concepts have integrated polarized deuteron transport into their designs, but there are currently no operational polarized deuteron beam sources in the United States. A new method for production of neutral polarized atomic deuterium beams is discussed. The method utilizes infrared stimulated Raman adiabatic passage (IR STIRAP) in the production of polarized deuterium halide molecules, from which polarized deuterium atoms can be accessed through photodissociation. The method has the potential to generate neutral polarized atomic deuterium beams with densities that are orders of magnitude greater than that in existing devices.

Sy, A.↗
DOE OSTI2022

Manufacturing the Harmonic Kicker Cavity Prototype for the Electron-Ion Collider

High-bunch-frequency beam-separation schemes, such as the injection scheme proposed for the Rapid Cycling Synchrotron at the Electron-Ion Collider, demand rise and fall times an order of magnitude below what can realistically be accomplished with a stripline kicker. Nanosecond-time-scale kick waveforms can instead be obtained by Fourier synthesis in a harmonically resonant quarter-wave radio-frequency cavity which is optimized for high shunt impedance. Originally developed for the Jefferson Lab Electron-Ion Collider (JLEIC) Circulator Cooler Ring, a hypothetical 11-pass ring driven by an energy-recovery linac at Jefferson Lab, our high-power prototype of such a harmonic kicker cavity, which operates at five modes at the same time, will demonstrate the viability of this concept with a beam test at Jefferson Lab. As the geometry of the cavity, tight mechanical tolerances, and number of ports complicate the design and manufacturing process, special care must be given to the order of the manufacturing steps. We present our experiences with the manufacturability of the present design, lessons learned, and first RF test results from the prototype.

Overstreet, S. A.↗
DOE OSTI2020

MCBI in an Electron-Ion Collider

The luminosity performance for an electron-ion collider demands high-current operation for both the electron and ion beams, for a wide range of collision energies. This poses many challenges on the beam stability with regard to collective effects. In this paper, we present preliminary estimations of coherent instabilities for both of the EIC designs, i.e., JLEIC and eRHIC. Mitigation mechanisms or schemes envisioned for suppression of the instabilities are also discussed.

Li, Rui↗
DOE OSTI2018

Using a TE011 Cavity as a Magnetic Momentum Monitor

The Jefferson Lab Electron-Ion Collider (JLEIC) design relies on cooling of the ion beam with bunched electron beam constrained in a pair of long solenoids. The high current cooling electron beam needs to be generated in a magnetized electron source, and the beam's magnetization needs to be maintained during the acceleration and transport to the cooling channel. A non-invasive real time monitoring system is highly desired to quantify electron beam magnetization. The authors propose to use a passive copper RF cavity in TE011 mode as such a monitor. In this paper, we present the mechanism and scaling law of this device, as well as the design and preliminary test results of the prototype cavity.

Guo, Jiquan↗
DOE OSTI2019

Electron Cloud Estimates for the Jefferson Lab EIC

In this work, we present preliminary estimates for electron cloud build-up and saturation for the ion ring of the Jefferson Laboratory Electron-Ion Collider (JLEIC) currently under development. Using the baseline ion ring design, we study the impact of various operational parameters on the behavior of the electron cloud for a 100 GeV proton beam, including estimated tune shifts.

Deitrick, K. E.↗
DOE OSTI2019

First Test Results of Superconducting Twin Axis Cavity for ERL Applications

Superconducting cavities with two beam pipes had been proposed in the past for energy recovery linac applications. The relatively complex geometry of those cavities presented a serious challenge for fabrication and surface processing. Main concerns have now been overcome with the production and successful RF testing of a new elliptical twin-axis cavity proposed by Jefferson Lab and optimized by the Center for Accelerator Science at Old Dominion University in the frame of a DoE accelerator stewardship program. The cavity design provides uniform accelerating or decelerating fields for both beams. This paper describes the cavity design, fabrication experience, and the first cold RF test results and explores potential applications especially for Jefferson Lab s EIC (JLEIC).

Park, H.-K.↗
DOE OSTI2018

DEVELOPMENT OF A 300 KV DC HIGH VOLTAGE PHOTOGUN AND BEAM BASED STUDIES OF ALKALI NTIMONIDE PHOTOCATHODES

To advance magnetized gun research in the United States, a compact DC high voltage photogun with inverted-insulator geometry was designed, built, and operated reliably at 300 kV bias voltage using alkali-antimonide photocathodes. This photogun will provide a magnetized electron beam for the future Jefferson Lab Electron-Ion Collider (JLEIC) cooler. This research describes key electrostatic design features of the photogun and evaluates the performance of the in-house fabricated photocathodes and the quality of the electron beams. The thermal emittance of the electron beam was measured with various conditions: differ?ent gun bias voltages, different laser spot sizes, and photocathodes with different substrate materials. It has been hypothesized that the photocathode surface roughness affects the quality of the photocathodes and the electron beam produced, which is directly related to the thickness of the antimony layer of the photocathode. This effect was studied experimen?tally for both the beam emittance and photocathode quantum efficiency lifetime, and the measurements indicate that the beam emittance is largely independent of the antimony layer thickness, and the lifetime benefits from a thick layer. The ion bombardment always poses a problem for the photocathodes during high current beam operations. An effective way to repel the beam-induced ions was identified and implemented, and a sustainable 28 mA beam was achieved from the gun. This thesis presents a good performance of the photogun, a remarkable quantum efficiency lifetime of the photocathodes and a low emittance of the electron beam.

Wang, Yan↗
DOE OSTI2019

Electron Ion Collider Machine Detector Interface

Here we review the major physics requirements, accelerator challenges and some magnet design issues for the Machine Detector Interface (MDI) of an Electron Ion Collider (EIC) Interaction Region (IR). In order to fully exploit the rich physics potential of an EIC, an IR MDI team must balance a complex interplay that arises when combining hadron and electron collider accelerators in an optimized IR. The work described in this paper results from ongoing close collaboration between many people at BNL, JLab and other institutes to realize an EIC as the next, highest priority, future nuclear physics project.

43 PARTICLE ACCELERATORS↗