A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation...

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Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Transcript of A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation...

Page 1: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Free-Electron Laser

A) Motivation and Introduction

C) Experimental Realization / Challenges

B) Theoretical Approach

Page 2: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Coherent Radiation

Micro-Bunching

Why SASE?

Self Amplifying Spontaneous Emission (SASE)

Amplifier and Oscillator

Free Electron ↔ Wave Interaction

Why FELs?

Need for Short Wavelengths

Free-Electron Laser

A) Motivation and Introduction

Page 3: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Need for Short Wavelengths

state of the art:structure of biological macromolecule

needs ≈1015 samplescrystallized not in life environment

reconstructed from diffractionpattern of protein crystal:

LYSOZYME MW=19,806the crystal lattice imposes restrictions on molecular motion

images courtesy Janos Hajdu, slide from Jörg Rossbach

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resolution does not depend on sample qualityneeds very high radiation power @ λ ≈1Åcan see dynamics if pulse length < 100 fs

Need for Short Wavelengths - 2

simulated image

we need a radiation source with • very high peak and average power• wavelengths down to atomic scale λ ~ 1Å• spatially coherent• monochromatic• fast tunability in wavelength & timing• sub-picosecond pulse length

SINGLEMACROMOLECULE

courtesy Janos Hajdu

Page 5: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

principle of a quantum laser

Why FELs?

problem & solution:active medium → free electron – EM wave interaction

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Free Electron → Wave Interaction

free electron in uniform motion + electric field lines

trajectory

undulator

(before undulator)

courtesy T. Shintakehttp://www.shintakelab.com/en/enEducationalSoft.htm

Page 7: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

free electron is source of waves

cm∝uλÅ→lλ(in principle)

after undulator:waves ahead of particle

there are backward waves

uλλ 2≈

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Free Electron ← Wave Interaction

z

xelectronz(t = 0)

wavewavenumber,wavelength andangular frequencyc

k l

ll

ωλπ==

2( )t,rE

change of electron energy ( ) ( )( )tttedt

dW ,rEv ⋅−=

undulator trajectory

Page 9: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Amplifier and Oscillator

● amplifier:

in principle FEL

wave

electrons

● oscillator:

● amplified noise:

instability, driven by noise, growth until amplifier saturates

amplitude

frequency

amplitude

frequency

noise …

amplitude

frequency

saturation

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Self Amplifying Spontaneous Emission (SASE)

bunch of electronswith increasing micro-

modulation

log(P/P0)

exponential gain

saturation

● uniform random distribution of particles at entrance

● incoherent emission of EM waves (noise, wide bandwidth)

● amplification (→ resonant wavelength, micro-bunching)

● saturation, full micro modulation, coherent radiation

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Why SASE?

● oscillator needs resonator

● alternative: seed laser + harmonic generation + amplifier

but there are no mirrors for wavelengths < 100 nm

seed laser

seedλmodulation ofelectron beam

micro bunching ofa particular harmonic amplifier seedλλ nl =

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Micro-Bunching

● longitudinal motion is trivial to 1st order, but

● micro-bunching is a 2nd order effect → theory

● transverse bunch structure is much largerthan longitudinal sub-structure→ 1d theory with plane waves

nm 1.0

nm 00005

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Coherent Radiation

electron in undulator → plane wave in far field

incoherent superposition of plane waves:

( ) ( )ΣΣ=

+−=+−=∑ ψωψων

ν tzkEtzkE ll

N

ll coscos1

( ) NiEN

∝= ∑=

Σ1exp

ννϕ

NEP ∝∝ ΣΣ2

field amplitude:

radiated power:

3ϕ1ϕ 2ϕ

coherent superposition of plane waves:

1ϕ 2ϕ 3ϕ

( ) NiEN

≈= ∑=

Σ1exp

ννϕ

22 NEP ≈∝ ΣΣ

field amplitude:

radiated power:

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bunch of electronswith increasing micro-

modulation

log(P/P0)

exponential gain

saturation

Coherent Radiation - 2

no micro-bunching(only shot noise)

P0 ∝ N

saturation:full micro-bunching

P ∝ N2

with N = particles per λl

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B) Theoretical Approach

Free-Electron Laser

Continuous Phase Space

High Gain Theory

Micro-Bunching

FEL Gain

Low Gain Theory

Longitudinal Equation of Motion

Particle Energy and Ponderomotive Phase

Resonance Condition

Gain Length

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Resonance Condition

z

xelectronz(t = 0)

wavewavenumber,wavelength andangular frequencyc

k l

ll

ωλπ==

2( )t,rE

● EM wave is faster than electron, but● periodic interaction if wave-electron slippage is one wavelength per

undulator period

vS

culu =

+ λλ trajectory length of one undulator period uS

otherwise energy exchange cancels over many periods

● resonance condition

⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛+≈−=

21

2

2

2

KvSc u

uu

l γλλλ γ Lorentz factor (~ energy)

K undulator parameter (~ 1)

(Su and v depend on γ)

Page 17: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Particle Energy and Ponderomotive Phase

● if resonance condition fulfilled: ψcosEdt

dW−∝ with ψ = const

ponderomotive phase

ψ = 0 → kinetic energy transfer EM → wave “laser”ψ = π → transfer EM wave → kinetic energy “accelerator”

● if resonance condition is not fullfilled: resγγ ≠

resonant energy( )( )res

res

γγλλ

vS

culu =

+● resonance condition:

( )( )γγζλλ

vS

culu =

−+ particle slips in one period by λl − ζ

change of ponderomotive phase ζψl

u

kT

with vST uu =

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Longitudinal Equation of Motion(in average)

ψγ cosEdtd

−∝resγγψ−∝

dtd

● longitudinal phase space

● equations are analog to mathematical pendulum

φ lm

two types of solution:

● trajectories in phase space

separatrix

longitudinal position → ψlongitudinal momentum → γ

( ) res0 γγ =n ( ) res0 γγ >n

0=t

0>t

15 particles with different initial conditions

(end of undulator)

separatrix“oscillation”

φ“rotation”

γ

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Low Gain Theory

● neglect change of field amplitude

● indirect gain calculation

( ) ( )energy field initial

outinenergy field initial

energy particle of lossenergy field initialenergy field of gain ΣΣ −

===WWG

15 particles with different initial conditions

( ) res0 γγ =n

( ) ( )outin ΣΣ =WW0=G

( ) res0 γγ >n

( ) ( )outΣinΣ <W0>G

W

ψγ cosEdtd

−∝resγγψ−∝

dtd

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FEL Gain

● analytical analysis →

⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛−∝ 2

2sinξξ

ξddG

res

res

γγγξ −

∝ M periods of undulator

ξ

G

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Micro-Bunching

● Fourier analysis of longitudinal particles positions→ amplitude of micro modulation

( )∑ −∝ νψiI expˆ(fundamental mode)

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High Gain Theory

● logitudinal position in undulator

amplitude (and phase) of EM wave

● set of equations:

amplitude

this set of equations + field equations can be solved numerically

( ){ }ψγ izEdzd expˆRe−∝

( )∑ −∝ νψiI expˆ

IKEdzd ˆˆ ∝

● FEL codes include transverse motion and 3D EM field calculation

cttvz ≈=

particles

bunching

(from Maxwell equations)

resγγψ−∝

dzd

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Continuous Phase Space

● phase space distribution

1res −= γγη

ψ

many point particles → continuous density distributionnn γψ , ( )ηψ ,,zF

( ) ( )ηψηψλ ,,, zFdz ×= ∫∫ ( ) ψψλψ iezdI −×∝ ,ˆ

● Vlasov equation

0=∂∂

+∂∂

+∂∂

=dzdF

dzdF

zF

dzdF η

ηψ

ψ

bunching

charge density

( ){ }ψη izEdzd expˆRe−∝resγγψ

−∝dzd

Page 24: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Gain Length

solution of Vlasov equation(perturbation theory)

numerical solution ofparticle equations

saturation

position in undulator

( )gexp LzP ∝312

⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛∝

IL r

gσγ

beam current

Page 25: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

C) Experimental Realization / Challenges

Free-Electron Laser

Linac Coherent Light Source - LCLS

Scales

Challenges

RF Gun

European X-FEL

Bunch Compression

Table Top FEL

Page 26: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Linac Coherent Light Source- LCLS

SLAC mid-April 2009 – first lasing at 1.5 Å

injector

nC 25.0≈q

linac & bunch compression

m10 3∝L m 100 ∝L

undulator

GeV 6.13=E

kA 3=Icm 3≈uλ

Å 5.1=lλ

m 3.3≈gL

saturation> 10 GW

exponential gain

incoherent

410≈=ecIN lλ

particles per λl

Page 27: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Scales

photon wavelength

cooperation length

bunch length

bunch width

undulator period

power gain length

Rayleigh length

saturation length

undulator length

total length m10 3∝L

m 100 ∝L

m10 2−∝uλ

m10 10−∝lλ

m 10 .. 1≈= ucg NL λ

m10 8−∝= lcl NL λ about Nc micro-bunches in cooperation

m 10 5−∝= IcqLb

m10 5−∝∝ glw Lλσ

3 23 Iwuσλγ∝

gR LL ≈ describes widening of EM wave

uggs LLLL <≈ 20 ..10

2γλu∝

(overlap electron-beam EM wave)

Page 28: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Challenges

⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛+=

21

2

2

2

Kul γ

λλ

312

2

343

1⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛=

IKemcL ru

gσλγ

μ ● high peak current >~ kA

● λl → Å

● Energy → 10 .. 20 GeV

● gain length Lg <~ 10 m

● transverse beam size σr ∝ 10 µm

● energy spread

● overlap electron-photon beam

longitudinal: compression

(undulator parameter K ∝ 1)

glr Lλσ ∝2

transverse: generate low emittance beampreservation of emittance

diagnostic and steeringacceleration

undulator alignment

qcL

Ibrr

22 σσ=

volume

bunch charge

space charge forces:

22

1

rsq

qEσγ

Page 29: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

RF Gun

nC 1∝q MeV 5∝E A 50∝I

typical parameters of FLASH & European XFEL:

10∝γlongitudinal compression 1 → 0.01 needed !

Page 30: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Magnetic Bunch Compression

magnetic compression: path length depends on energyγ >>1 → velocity differences are too small for effective compression

accelleration “off crest” →head particle with less energy than tail

t

Ezz

B

B

B

B

FLASH:

gun accellarating module ~ 10 m 1st bunch compressor

4 magnet chicane

beam dynamics with space charge and CSR effects

2nd

com

pres

sor,

mor

e m

odul

esun

dula

tor

Page 31: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Magnetic Bunch Compression - 2

LCLS (14 GeV, 0.15 nm)

FLASH (1 GeV, 6.5 nm)

European XFEL (17.5 GeV, 0.1 nm)

BCs at 130 MeV, 500 MeV and 2 GeV

Page 32: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

European X-FEL

superconducting cavity, 1.3 GHz Eacc → 40 MeV/m22.5 MeV/m are needed for 17.5 GeV & 1Å

FLASH tunnel: cryo module undulator

Page 33: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

European X-FEL -2

beamlines

multi bunch operation

Page 34: A) Motivation and Introduction B) Theoretical Approach C ... · Free-Electron Laser A) Motivation and Introduction C) Experimental Realization / Challenges B) Theoretical Approach

Table Top FEL

from Florian Gruener FLS 2006

Laser-Pasma accelerators: “bubble acceleration”

q ≈ 1 nC, σr ≈ 1 µmI ~ 100 kA, γ < 104

all types of effects; usual approximations failA challenge in experiment and theory !