19–24 May 2024
Music City Center
US/Central timezone

A novel coherent synchrotron radiation simulation method using cavity Green's functions

MOPS41
20 May 2024, 16:00
2h
Blues (MCC Exhibit Hall A)

Blues

MCC Exhibit Hall A

Poster Presentation MC5.D05 Coherent and Incoherent Instabilities Theory, Simulations, Code Development Monday Poster Session

Speaker

Omkar Ramachandran (Northern Illinois University)

Description

The mitigation of collective beam effects, in particular Coherent Synchrotron Radiation (CSR), is crucial for the development of particle accelerators with higher beam brightness. Among the strategies proposed in the literature, the use of appropriate shielding walls to curb CSR is an attractive strategy with many associated open problems. In particular, simulation methods that account for shielding effects usually employ image charges and assume free space potentials, making them only applicable for simple wall layouts. In this work, we will outline a novel simulation technique that makes use of cavity Green's functions to capture the field modes admitted by the shielding walls. In addition to better resolving the radiated fields, the proposed method will be robust to singularities that are typically encountered in the image charge approach. We will discuss the computational implications of using cavity Green's functions and discuss strategies to scale the method to complex geometries and large particle counts. The method will eventually be validated using results from a planned shielding study at the Argonne Wakefield Accelerator using a dipole chamber with variable gap size.

Funding Agency

This research was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of High Energy Physics under Award DE-SC0024445.

Region represented North America
Paper preparation format LaTeX

Primary author

Omkar Ramachandran (Northern Illinois University)

Co-authors

Gwanghui Ha (Northern Illinois University) Chengkun Huang (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Xueying Lu (Argonne National Laboratory) John Power (Argonne National Laboratory) Ji Qiang (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)

Presentation materials

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