RECEIVED. Negative Transverse Impedance

Similar documents
Week3, Chapter 4. Position and Displacement. Motion in Two Dimensions. Instantaneous Velocity. Average Velocity

Week 9 Chapter 10 Section 1-5

Chapter Twelve. Integration. We now turn our attention to the idea of an integral in dimensions higher than one. Consider a real-valued function f : D

Experimental Studies of Quasi-fission Reactions. B.B.Back, B.G.Glagola, D.Henderson, S.B.Kaufman, J.G.Keller, S.J.Sanders, F.Videbaek, and B.D.

NUMERICAL DIFFERENTIATION

), &(do), A ) is the (Krylov) MGMRES: A Generalization of GMRES for Solving Large Sparse Nomymetric Linear Systems

/ n ) are compared. The logic is: if the two

Simulated Power of the Discrete Cramér-von Mises Goodness-of-Fit Tests

The equation of motion of a dynamical system is given by a set of differential equations. That is (1)

8.1 Arc Length. What is the length of a curve? How can we approximate it? We could do it following the pattern we ve used before

Moments of Inertia. and reminds us of the analogous equation for linear momentum p= mv, which is of the form. The kinetic energy of the body is.

Chapter 8. Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy

Physics 2A Chapter 3 HW Solutions

3.1 Expectation of Functions of Several Random Variables. )' be a k-dimensional discrete or continuous random vector, with joint PMF p (, E X E X1 E X

j) = 1 (note sigma notation) ii. Continuous random variable (e.g. Normal distribution) 1. density function: f ( x) 0 and f ( x) dx = 1

MEASUREMENT OF MOMENT OF INERTIA

Spring 2002 Lecture #13

Supplementary Materials for

Kernel Methods and SVMs Extension

Computer Simulations of Parallel-to-Series Conversion in Solid State Frame Transfer Image Sensors. J. Bisschop

Psychology 282 Lecture #24 Outline Regression Diagnostics: Outliers

Work is the change in energy of a system (neglecting heat transfer). To examine what could

Turbulence classification of load data by the frequency and severity of wind gusts. Oscar Moñux, DEWI GmbH Kevin Bleibler, DEWI GmbH

Gravitational Acceleration: A case of constant acceleration (approx. 2 hr.) (6/7/11)

Econ107 Applied Econometrics Topic 3: Classical Model (Studenmund, Chapter 4)

Structure and Drive Paul A. Jensen Copyright July 20, 2003

Linear Correlation. Many research issues are pursued with nonexperimental studies that seek to establish relationships among 2 or more variables

Indeterminate pin-jointed frames (trusses)

Module 3 LOSSY IMAGE COMPRESSION SYSTEMS. Version 2 ECE IIT, Kharagpur

Experiment 1 Mass, volume and density

2016 Wiley. Study Session 2: Ethical and Professional Standards Application

Physics 2A Chapters 6 - Work & Energy Fall 2017

This model contains two bonds per unit cell (one along the x-direction and the other along y). So we can rewrite the Hamiltonian as:

More metrics on cartesian products

Effect of loading frequency on the settlement of granular layer

Electrical double layer: revisit based on boundary conditions

FINITE DIFFERENCE ANALYSIS OF CURVED DEEP BEAMS ON WINKLER FOUNDATION

Math1110 (Spring 2009) Prelim 3 - Solutions

EPR Paradox and the Physical Meaning of an Experiment in Quantum Mechanics. Vesselin C. Noninski

SIMPLE LINEAR REGRESSION

Chapter 9: Statistical Inference and the Relationship between Two Variables

THE EFFECT OF BEAM TO COLUMN CONNECTION IN ARC PORTAL FRAME

Problem 1: To prove that under the assumptions at hand, the group velocity of an EM wave is less than c, I am going to show that

= 1.23 m/s 2 [W] Required: t. Solution:!t = = 17 m/s [W]! m/s [W] (two extra digits carried) = 2.1 m/s [W]

Rotational Dynamics. Physics 1425 Lecture 19. Michael Fowler, UVa

Module 14: THE INTEGRAL Exploring Calculus

Module 9. Lecture 6. Duality in Assignment Problems

Problem Solving in Math (Math 43900) Fall 2013

Celestial Mechanics. Basic Orbits. Why circles? Tycho Brahe. PHY celestial-mechanics - J. Hedberg

One Dimension Again. Chapter Fourteen

ELASTIC WAVE PROPAGATION IN A CONTINUOUS MEDIUM

Module 1 : The equation of continuity. Lecture 1: Equation of Continuity

Limited Dependent Variables

A Mechanics-Based Approach for Determining Deflections of Stacked Multi-Storey Wood-Based Shear Walls

Chapter 11 Angular Momentum

Spin-rotation coupling of the angularly accelerated rigid body

Section 8.3 Polar Form of Complex Numbers

FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS Page 1 of The idea of a frequency distribution for sets of observations will be introduced,

A Robust Method for Calculating the Correlation Coefficient

PHYS 1101 Practice problem set 12, Chapter 32: 21, 22, 24, 57, 61, 83 Chapter 33: 7, 12, 32, 38, 44, 49, 76

Physics 141. Lecture 14. Frank L. H. Wolfs Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester, Lecture 14, Page 1

The topics in this section concern with the second course objective. Correlation is a linear relation between two random variables.

Statistics Chapter 4

Lecture 3: Probability Distributions

Please review the following statement: I certify that I have not given unauthorized aid nor have I received aid in the completion of this exam.

Monte Carlo simulation study on magnetic hysteresis loop of Co nanowires

Assortment Optimization under MNL

A Quantum Gauss-Bonnet Theorem

Gaussian Mixture Models

PHY2049 Exam 2 solutions Fall 2016 Solution:

x = , so that calculated

Lecture 4: November 17, Part 1 Single Buffer Management

A be a probability space. A random vector

Resource Allocation with a Budget Constraint for Computing Independent Tasks in the Cloud

Physics 207: Lecture 20. Today s Agenda Homework for Monday

Case A. P k = Ni ( 2L i k 1 ) + (# big cells) 10d 2 P k.

This column is a continuation of our previous column

Week 8: Chapter 9. Linear Momentum. Newton Law and Momentum. Linear Momentum, cont. Conservation of Linear Momentum. Conservation of Momentum, 2

Lecture Note 3. Eshelby s Inclusion II

Review of Taylor Series. Read Section 1.2

CHAPTER 14 GENERAL PERTURBATION THEORY

Temperature. Chapter Heat Engine

Ensemble Methods: Boosting

GEO-SLOPE International Ltd, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Vibrating Beam

ˆ (0.10 m) E ( N m /C ) 36 ˆj ( j C m)

Copyright 2017 by Taylor Enterprises, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Adjusted Control Limits for P Charts. Dr. Wayne A. Taylor

Influence of longitudinal and transverse bulkheads on ship grounding resistance and damage size

NUMERICAL RESULTS QUALITY IN DEPENDENCE ON ABAQUS PLANE STRESS ELEMENTS TYPE IN BIG DISPLACEMENTS COMPRESSION TEST

Prof. Dr. I. Nasser Phys 630, T Aug-15 One_dimensional_Ising_Model

DESIGN OPTIMIZATION OF CFRP RECTANGULAR BOX SUBJECTED TO ARBITRARY LOADINGS

Negative Binomial Regression

Asymptotics of the Solution of a Boundary Value. Problem for One-Characteristic Differential. Equation Degenerating into a Parabolic Equation

ECE559VV Project Report

EN40: Dynamics and Vibrations. Homework 4: Work, Energy and Linear Momentum Due Friday March 1 st

Dummy variables in multiple variable regression model

Week 11: Chapter 11. The Vector Product. The Vector Product Defined. The Vector Product and Torque. More About the Vector Product

Inductance Calculation for Conductors of Arbitrary Shape

CONDUCTORS AND INSULATORS

One Dimensional Axial Deformations

DO NOT DO HOMEWORK UNTIL IT IS ASSIGNED. THE ASSIGNMENTS MAY CHANGE UNTIL ANNOUNCED.

Transcription:

RECEVED SEP 2 3 996 OSTt > LS- 4 O C a f L W. Chou March 2, 989 (Rev. June 2, 9S9) Negatve Transverse mpedance ntroducton n Ref. ( we report an observaton that the horzontal and the vertcal loss factors have opposte sgns for several types of geometres. Recently, measurements n the SPS show that the coherent tune shft n the horzontal drecton has postve values whereas that n the vertcal drecton has negatve ones. 23 Thus, the exstence of negatve transverse mpedance gets confrmed n a real machne. Ths stmulates us to start a new round of systematc studes on ths nterestng phenomenon. The results obtaned from our computer smulatons are presented n ths note. t s known that, for a crcularly symmetrc geometry, the transverse wakefeld has a postve frst peak. Ths has been dscussed n detal by A. FV. Chao. [3] After havng studed a couple of examples, Chao concludes, among others, n general, one fnds that the polarty of the transverse wake forces s such that t always hurts a short beam. However, the proof gven n Ref. [3] s lmted to the resstve wall case and the case where the boundary s nfntely perodc and has rotatonal symmetry. The generalty of ths concluson s questonable. n fact, n the partcular example that we wll dscuss below, the above concluson s no longer vald. Fg. s reproduced from Ref. [3], whch llustrates that the frst peak of the transverse wake s postve and that the transverse wake force further deflects ( hurts ) the test charge that closey follows the source charge. Ths s a correct pcture nsofar as the structure has rotatonal symmetry. However, when ths symmetry s broken, the whole pcture may change. The frst peak may become negatve and the transverse wake force may help the test charge stay closer to the beam tube axs, as we fnd n the SPS case. 2 Smulatons of SPS Adaptors Fgure 2 shows the structures of two types of adaptors used n the SPS, whch are lkely to be the contrbutors to the negatve mpedance measured n the horzontal drecton. n our smulatons, these adaptors are approxmated by a geometry that conssts of a crcularly symmetrc cavty and two beam tubes of a rectangular cross-secton, as shown n Fg. 3. The detaled structures of the adaptors are consdered not to be essental for our studes and are thus gnored. When an off-axs Gaussan bunch of an r.m.s. length of 5 cm traverses ths geometry, the transverse wake potentals and the

loss factors are computed by the 3-D code MAFA. (Ref. [4]) n order to see how a postve peak of the transverse wake potental could become a negatve one when the rotatonal symmetry embedded n a structure s broken, the followng procedure s taken. The mddle part of Fg. 3,.e. the crcularly symmetrc cavty, s kept unchanged, wth a radus of 9 cm, whle the cross-secton of the beam tubes on both sdes vares n the followng way.. The cross-secton s approxmated by a crcle of a radus of 3 cm. The results can then be compared wth that calculated by the 2-D smulatons. 2. The cross-secton s deformed to a square, of whch the half-wdth of the horzontal sde, x, s equal to the half-heght of the vertcal sde, y, and both are equal to 3 cm. The results should be close to that obtaned from the frst run above. J' 3. Keepng the vertcal dmenson y fxed at 3 cm, we vary the horzontal dmenson x from 3 cm to 7 cm. 4. Decreasng the vertcal dmenson y to 2 cm, repeat step 3. /. > The results of these runs are summarzed n Fgs. 4(a) and (b). n Fg. 4(a) t s seen that, as the dmenson x ncreases, the frst peak of the horzontal wake decreases. When x equals 4.5 cm (3.5 cm) and y equals 3 cm (2 cm), ths peak s almost zero. When z ncreases further, the peak becomes a negatve one. To vsualze ths transton, Fg. 5(a) exhbts a postve peak of the horzonta wake potental when x and y are both equal to 3 cm, and Fg. 5(b) a negatve one when x s ncreased.to 7 cm. Fg. 4(b) shows the behavor of the horzontal loss factor. t s smlar to that seen n Fg. 4(a). As a comparson the results from 2-D TBC calculatons, n whch the rectangular beam tubes are replaced by crcular ones, are also ncluded n Fgs. 4(a) and (b). They are n good agreement wth that obtaned from MAFA. We have tred dfferent mesh szes, beam tube lengths and cavty lengths n the smulatons and found that these are rrelevent to our results, just as expected.. n contrast to the horzontal drecton, the frst peak of the vertcal wake, as well as the vertcal loss, are all postve n these runs. Ths s obvously due to the specfcaton of the ratos between the two transverse dmensons n our smulatons. 2

DSCLAMER Portons of ths document may be llegble n electronc mage products. mages are produced from the best avalable orgnal document..

DSCLAMER Ths report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the Unted States Government. Nether the Unted States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of ther employets, makes any warranty, express or mpled, or assumes any legal lablty or responsblty for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any nformaton, apparatus, product, or process dsclosed, or represents that ts use would not nfrnge prvately owned rghts. Reference heren to any specfc commercal product, process, or servce by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwse docs not necessarly consttute or mply ts endorsement, m m- menddton, or favorng by the Unted States Government or any agency thereof. The vews and opnons of authors expressed heren do not necessarly state or reflect those of the Unted States Government or any agency thereof.

3 Smulatons of Other Geometres n addton to the rectangular-beam-tube/crcular-cavtytype of geometry, we have tested some other types of 3-D structures.. The beam tubes are crcularly symmetrc and the cavty s of a rectangular shape. n ths case, we no longer see any negatve transverse mpedance for varous wdth.to-heght ratos of the rectangle. 2. Both the beam tubes and the cavty have rectangular cross-sectons. The results of ths geometry are more complcated. When we repeat steps 3 and 4 above, the horzontal loss factor decreases when x ncreases, but never becomes negatve. The frst peak of the horzontal wake potental, on the other hand, does cross the zero lne and takes negatve values when z s bg enough. 4 Dscusson When a beam traverses a dscontnuty n a beam chamber, t always loses energy. Negatve transverse mpedance would mply an energy gan of a beam n the transverse drecton. Thus one mght be concerned about energy conservaton. But actually there s no volaton of the conservaton of energy n our case. The energy gan n one jransverse (horzontal) drecton comes from the energy loss n another transverse (vertcal) drecton and the longtudnal drecton. The total energy change of the beam s stll a loss. The wake potentals that we compute are, of course, not the same thng as the wakefelds that are dscussed n Ref. [3]. The wake potental of a fnte bunch s the convoluton ntegral of the wakefeld and the lne densty of the bunch. Therefore, one mght argue that Fg. s stll a correct pcture whereas there may be a quck turn over of the frst wake peak n our case. Ths scenaro s qute unlkely, although we cannot prove t mpossble at ths moment. A qualtatve understandng of negatve transverse mpedance can be gven as follows. The transverse mpedance s proportonal to the dfference of the coherent mage coefkent, (, and the ncoherent mage coeffcent, e. As the horzontal dmenson of a geometry ncreases, ( H would decrease. n the lmt case that the horzontal dmenson becomes nfnty, & would be equal to zero, because a horzontal dsplacement of the beam would not change the forces actng on t. [5] Meanwhle, C H would reman fnte. Therefore, when the horzontal dmenson s large enough, the dfference, - E H, would change ts sgn. So would the horzontal mpedance. e~ For the tme beng, our results are solely obtaned from computer smulatons. A further analytcal study on ths nterestng subject s necessary n order to convnce ourselves the truthfulness of the results. Ths work s under way.

n summary, our smulatons demonstrate that the negatve transverse mpedance may appear when the rotatonal symmetry embedded n a dscontnuty s broken, and that the geometres that we have studed may be the sources of the postve horzontal tune shft measured n the SPS. We thank Dr. D. Brandt for brngng Ref. [2] to our attenton and for helpful dscussons. We also thank Dr. J. Cook for encouragement and for many enjoyable dscussons we had wth hm. References [l] W. Chou and Y. Jn, mpedance Studes - Part 3: Transverse-Loss Compensaton, ANL Lght Source Note LS-4 (Aprl 988). [2] D. Brandt et al., Tune Shft Measurements n the SPS,SPS/AMS/Note/88-4 (Decefnber 4, 988). 3 A. W. Chao, Coherent nstabltes of a Relatvstc Bunched Beam, SLAC-PUB2946 (June, 982). [4]T. Weland, EEE Trans. Nucl. Sc., NS-32, 2738 (985). [5 B. Zotter, Nucl. nstrum. Methods, v. 29, 377 (975). 4 /

9-82 - 437A5.., /J////////////////// * fe.4 Fg.. (a) Sketch of the transverse wake functon, whch exhbts a postve peak. (b) T h e transverse wake force further deflects the test charge. Both fgures are reproduced from Ref. 3.

, n 0 0. N n 0 * 4 9 0 Fg. 2. Two types of adaptors n the SPS.

' \ "\. Fg. 3. The geometry used n the 3-D smulatons. (a) 3-D vew and (b) Front vew.

~.. - Transton of H o r z o n d Wake Potental 2.5 2.0-5.0 0.5 0.0-0.5 -.0.0 0.0 3.0 2.a 4-0 d. 5.0 6.0. 7.0 8.0 Horzontal Dmenson x [cm) Transton of Horzontal Loss Factor 2.0 F L b b b L -5.0 0.5 0.0-0.5 -.0 0.0.o 2.0. 3.0 4-0 5.0 t t 6.0.. 7.0 8.0 Horzontal D'menson x (cm) Fg. 4. (a) The frst peak of the horzontal wake potental vs. x, the half-wdth of the horzontal sde of the rectangular cross-secton of beam tubes. (see Fg. 3) (b) The horzontal loss factor vs. x. The sold lnes correspond to a half-heght of the vertcal sde, y, of 3 cm, and the dot-dashed ones to an y of 2 cm. Note that all the curves cross the zero lne. - ' e

d-! t -4 D # Fg. 5. The bunch ( B ),the horzontal wake (W ) and the longtudnal wake (W ) for an z of (a) 3 cm and (b) 7 cm. The scales on the vertcal axs are normazed. The horzontal axs s n unt a,the r.m.s. ength of the bunch.