NSLS-II longitudinal impedance budget

Blednykh, Alexei; Bassi, Gabriele; Hetzel, Charles; Kosciuk, B.; Smaluk, Victor

doi:10.1016/j.nima.2021.165349

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 14 publications

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“…Next, we will consider the total broadband longitudinal impedance of the NSLS-II Storage Ring for a 0.3 mm bunch length, which is given in [19,20]. As described in [19], the total impedance is calculated from a combination of "geometric wakefields" originating from numerous individual accelerator components, and a theoretical contribution from the broadband resistive wall wake (see figures 16, 17 of [19]).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Approximating accelerator impedances with resonator networks

Vaughn

2024

J. Inst.

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It is common in the accelerator community to use the impedance of accelerator components to describe wake interactions in the frequency domain. However, it is often desirable to understand such wake interactions in the time domain in a general manner for excitations that are not necessarily Gaussian in nature. The conventional method for doing this involves taking the inverse Fourier Transform of the component impedance, obtaining the Green's Function, and then convolving it with the desired excitation distribution. This method can prove numerically cumbersome, for a convolution integral must be evaluated for each individual point in time when the wake function is desired. An alternative to this method would be to compute the wake function analytically, which would sidestep the need for repetitive integration. Only a handful of cases, however, are simple enough for this method to be tenable. One of these cases is the case where the component in question is an RLC resonator, which has a closed-form analytical wake function solution. This means that a component which can be represented in terms of resonators can leverage this solution. As it happens, common network synthesis techniques may be used to map arbitrary impedance profiles to RLC resonator networks in a manner the accelerator community has yet to take advantage of. In this work, we will use Foster Canonical Resonator Networks and partial derivative descent optimization to develop a technique for synthesizing resonator networks that well approximate the impedances of real-world accelerator components. We will link this synthesis to the closed-form resonator wake function solution, giving rise to a powerful workflow that may be used to streamline beam dynamics simulations.

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