189808711
Summary of Coherent Theory and Simulations Session
There were two types of talks which we attempt to summarize. Section 2 discusses the analytical talks and Section 3 the simulation talks. We hope that at least our summary will have the flavor of the session and serve as a reasonable pointer to papers in the proceedings and elsewhere. We take this opportunity to thank the participants of this session for making it an interesting one. The major emphasis in this session was on codes and we have tried to give an overview of basic computational strategies in Section 3 before highlighting the talks.
108934738
Longitudinal beam dynamics with rf noise
The Dome-Krinsky-Wang (DKW) diffusion-in-action theory for rf-noise-induced emittance dilution is reviewed and related to recent work on the approximation of stochastic processes by Markov processes. An accurate and efficient numerical procedure is developed to integrate the diffusion equation of the DKW theory. Tracking simulations are undertaken to check the validity of the theory in the parameter range of the Superconducting Super Collider (SSC) and to provide additional information. The study of effects of rf noise is applied to two problems of interest at the SSC: (1) determination of noise tolerance levels in the rf system, and (2) feasibility of beam extraction using crystal channeling.
36993625
ADIABATIC INVARIANTS FOR SPIN-ORBIT MOTION
It has been predicted and found experimentally that the polarization direction of particles on the closed orbit can be manipulated, without a noticeable reduction of polarization, by a slow variation of magnetic fields. This feature has been used to avoid imperfection resonances where the spin precession frequency is close to a multiple of the circulation frequency. We report here on a proof that relates this property to an adiabatic invariant of spin motion. The proof is relatively simple since only two frequencies, the spin rotation frequency and the particle’s rotation frequency on the closed orbit, are involved. The invariant spin field describes a periodic polarization state of a beam’s phase space distribution. This invariant spin field leads to a very useful parametrization of coupled spin and orbit dynamics. We also report on a proof showing that the invariant spin field gives rise to an adiabatic invariant of spin-orbit motion. The proof is now much more complicated since the orbital frequencies are involved. Due to this adiabatic invariance, the spin field of a polarized beam follows slow changes of the accelerator’s invariant spin field that can occur during a slow acceleration cycle. This feature is essential when high-order spin orbit resonances are crossed since it allows a reduced degree of polarization at the resonance condition to recover, to a large degree, after the resonance has been crossed.
122661247
The super fixed target beauty facility at the SSC
Abstract The rationale for pursuing beauty physics at the SSC in a fixed target configuration is described. The increased beauty production cross section at the SSC, combined with high interaction rate capability of the proposed detector, results in 10 10–11 produced BB events per year. The long decay length of the B hadrons (≌10 cm) allows direct observation of B decays in the high resolution silicon microstrip vertex detector. To optimize the operation of the proposed beauty spectrometer and the SSC, parasitic extraction of attendant or artificially generated large amplitude protons using crystal channeling is proposed and explored. The large sample of fully reconstructed B events allows detailed studies various CP violating decays with requisite statistics to confront the standard model. The CP physics potentials of the proposed experiment is evaluated and compared with alternative approaches, such as asymmetric e + e − B Factories and specialized hadron colliders.
122076282
Deflection of GeV particle beams by channeling in bent crystal planes of constant curvature
2396816
Progress on a Vlasov Treatment of Coherent Synchrotron Radiation from Arbitrary Planar Orbits
We report on our progress in the development of a fully self-consistent Vlasov treatment of coherent synchrotron radiation (CSR) effects on particle bunches traveling on arbitrary planar orbits. First we outline our Vlasov approach and the approximation we are currently studying. Then we discuss recent numerical results for a benchmark model studied extensively with codes by several authors.
110084127
A silicon drift photodiode
A low-capacitance photodiode based on the principle of the solid-state drift chamber has been constructed and tested. The device is based on a cellular design with an anode at the center of each of five cells, allowing electrons liberated by ionization to drift up to 1 mm to the readout strip. Two designs were produced with p/sup +/ implant widths of 75 mu m and 85 mu m, respectively, using n-type material of 3.5-k Omega -cm resistivity. The opposite surface is a uniform p-type implant, features matching those of the other surface, and is unmetallized to ensure good photosensitivity. Results on the performance of the detector, including leakage current, capacitance, and drift properties, are presented and compared with simulation results. >
114249657
Development and evaluation of silicon drift chambers
122003047
Silicon drift photodiodes
Abstract Low capacitance photodiodes based on the principle of the solid state drift chamber have been constructred and tested. The devices are based on a cellular design with an anode at the centre of each of five cells allowing electrons liberated by ionisation to drift up to 1 mm to the readout strip. Results on the performance of the detectors, including leakage current, capacitance and drift properties, are presented and compared with simulations. A second series drift photodiodes have been processed which incorporate improvements based on results acquired from the first design. They have leakage currents of a few nA and shorter drift times at the periphery of the drift cells. We present measurements showing the performance of the new devices.
121961325
Simulation of b-jet identification in a non-magnetic detector☆
Abstract The simulation of a silicon microstrip detector at the center of the D0 detector at the Fermilab Tevatron collider is described. The efficiency of a silicon vertex detector for identifying b-quark jets in a “non-magnetic” detector such as D0 is investigated. For a position resolution of 10 μm the gluon/b-jet rejection factor is estimated to be 25 for a b-jet efficiency of 25%. The detection of top quarks in the presence of background from high p T W boson production is studied.
118930627
TOP QUARK PHYSICS RESULTS FROM DØ
We describe recent measurements of the ttbar production cross section and the mass of the top quark from the D0 Collaboration.