Session

Beam Instrumentation

WG7
3 Mar 2025, 15:40
300 (EPOCHAL)

300

EPOCHAL

Tsukuba, Japan

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.
Yanfeng Sui (Institute of High Energy Physics)
03/03/2025, 15:40
Invited Oral Presentation
Qian Wang (University of Science and Technology of China)
03/03/2025, 16:10
Invited Oral Presentation

In response to the beam characteristics and measurement requirements of the injector at the next-generation electron-positron collider, the Super Tau-Charm Facility (STCF), a method for measuring bunch length and bunch charge using a cavity is proposed. This report presents the basic principles and system configuration of the cavity-based beam monitoring technique. The design parameters and...

Makoto Tobiyama (High Energy Accelerator Research Organization)
03/03/2025, 16:40
WG7 : Beam Instrumentation
Invited Oral Presentation

The bunch-by-bunch feedback system is now an key function in high-current, multi-bunch storage rings to suppress coupled-bunch instability and/or to reduce the effects of injection vibration. In high-luminosity e+e- colliders such as SuperKEKB, strong beam-beam interactions occur due to collisions, so the side effects of the feedback system can have a large impact on the luminosity. In this...

Toshiyuki Mitsuhashi (High Energy Accelerator Research Organization)
03/03/2025, 17:10
Invited Oral Presentation
Daniele Butti (European Organization for Nuclear Research)
03/03/2025, 17:40
WG7 : Beam Instrumentation
Invited Oral Presentation

Beam profile diagnostics will play a crucial role in the commissioning and efficient operation of the electron-positron Future Circular Collider (FCC-ee).
This talk presents the current status of feasibility studies for the transverse diagnostics systems. Non-invasive techniques are essential to prevent beam perturbations during regular physics operation.
As is customary in high-energy...

Kacper Lasocha (European Organization for Nuclear Research)
03/03/2025, 18:10
WG7 : Beam Instrumentation
Invited Oral Presentation

Relativistic charged particles moving near a dielectric medium emit radiation through a process similar to classical in-medium Cherenkov radiation. The distinctive features of this effect—such as a well-defined and high emission angle, along with sensitivity to beam parameters—make it a promising candidate for a non-invasive diagnostic technique. However, theoretical models describing the...

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