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تسجيل مستخدم جديدNonlinear equilibria and emittance growth in plasma wakefield accelerators with ion motion
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The plasma wakefield accelerator may accelerate particles to high energy in a future linear collider with unprecedented acceleration gradients, exceeding the GeV/m range. Beams for this application would have extremely high brightness and, subject to the intense plasma ion-derived focusing, they would achieve densities high enough to induce the plasma ions to collapse into the beam volume. This non-uniform ion density gives rise to strong nonlinear focusing which may lead to deleterious beam emittance growth. The effects of ion collapse and their mitigation has been investigated recently through particle-in-cell simulations, which show that by dynamically matching the beam to the focusing of the collapsed ion distribution, one may avoid serious emittance growth. We extend this work by exploring the near-equilibrium state of the beam-ion system reached after the ions have collapsed, a condition yielding the emittance growth mitigation observed. We show through PIC simulations and analytical theory that in this case a dual electron beam-ion Bennett-type equilibrium distribution is approached. Here, the beam and ion distributions share nearly the same shape, which generates nonlinear transverse electromagnetic fields. We exploit a Bennett-type model to study beam phase space dynamics and emittance growth over time scales much longer than permitted by PIC simulations through use of a 2D symplectic tracking code with Monte Carlo scattering based on Molieres theory of small angle multiple scattering. We find that while phase space diffusion due to parametric excitations of the beam size due to plasma non-uniformity is negligible, scattering from collapsed ions gives rise to manageable emittance growth in the case of a linear collider. The implications of these results on experiments planned at FACET-II are examined.
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A future plasma based linear collider has the potential to reach unprecedented energies and transform our understanding of high energy physics. The extremely dense beams in such a device would cause the plasma ions to fall toward the axis. For more m
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