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| Preprint | PUBDB-2022-04629 |
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2022
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Report No.: arXiv:2209.06690
Abstract: Energy-transfer efficiency is an important quantity in plasma-wakefield acceleration, especially for applications that demand high average power. Conventionally, the efficiency is measured using an electron spectrometer; an invasive method that provides an energy-transfer efficiency averaged over the full length of the plasma accelerator. Here, we experimentally demonstrate a novel diagnostic utilizing the excess light emitted by the plasma after a beam–plasma interaction, which yields noninvasive, longitudinally resolved measurements of the local energy-transfer efficiency from the wake to the accelerated bunch; here, as high as (58 ± 3)%. This method is suitable for online optimization of individual stages in a future multistage plasma accelerator, and enables experimental studies of the relation between efficiency and transverse instability in the acceleration process.
Keyword(s): accelerator: plasma ; plasma: wake field ; efficiency ; measurement methods ; experimental methods ; photon: emission
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Journal Article
Longitudinally Resolved Measurement of Energy-Transfer Efficiency in a Plasma-Wakefield Accelerator
Physical review research 8(2), 023231 (2026) [10.1103/b8hj-shvc]
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