1 / 26

Electro-Optic Beam Diagnostic at BNL DUV-FEL

Electro-Optic Beam Diagnostic at BNL DUV-FEL. Henrik Loos for National Synchrotron Light Source Brookhaven National Laboratory Presented at ICFA Mini-Workshop XFEL 2004. Outline. DUV-FEL accelerator facility Coulomb field measurement THz CTR pulse characterization

heidi-dixon
Download Presentation

Electro-Optic Beam Diagnostic at BNL DUV-FEL

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Electro-Optic Beam Diagnostic at BNL DUV-FEL Henrik Loos for National Synchrotron Light Source Brookhaven National Laboratory Presented at ICFA Mini-Workshop XFEL 2004

  2. Outline • DUV-FEL accelerator facility • Coulomb field measurement • THz CTR pulse characterization • Issues for ultrafast electro-optic measurement • Summary and outlook

  3. DUV-FEL Facility FEL seed at 800 nm Normal incidence 177 Modulator Nisus Wiggler 77 MeV MeV Undulator Adjustable CTR Monitor Dispersion NISUS pop-in Ion Pair Imaging Photoinjector Chicane Magnet RF zero Phasing monitors Experiment Trim Chicane at 88 nm 30 mJ Ti:Sapphire Amplifier FEL Measurements Energy, Spectrum, Synchronization and Pulse Length Measurements at 266 nm 50 m Radiator (NISUS) Wiggler: L = 10 m, lw = 3.89 cm B = 0.31 T, K = 1.126 HGHG: 100 µJ @266 nm 3rd harm. 1 µJ @89 nm

  4. Electro-Optic Bunch Diagnostic Delay Multi-Shot Laser e-Beam E-Field Single-Shot Laser ZnTe • Uses Pockels-effect to detect electric field E of Coulomb field or THz radiation with fs laser. • Birefringence in <110> cut ZnTe with E-field and laser polarization  to [001] axis • Detect change in laser polarizationwith l/4 waveplate and analyzer. • Signal asymmetry A between linear polarization states gives phase change.

  5. Experimental Setup Laser Electrons • Constants:l= 800 nm n0 = 2.83r41= 4 pm/V e = 10l = 0.5 mm • Dj = 90o at 170 kV/cm

  6. Single Shot Time Calibration • Ti:Sa chirped to 6 ps. • e-beam ~1ps FWHM. • Laser delay changed from 0.5 to –1.0 mm • Strong modulation in spectrum from uncoated ZnTe crystal. • Average of 50 single shot spectra. • Charge from Coulomb field lower than ‘real’ charge of 250 pC. Ds = 0.5 mm, Q = 130 pC Ds = 0 mm, Q = 80 pC Ds = -0.5 mm, Q = 125 pC Ds = -1.0 mm, Q = 130 pC

  7. Time resolution • Minimum THz pulse length with 6 ps, 6 nm chirped laser • Distance e-beam/laser (850 µm) • Monochromator (1800/mm) grating is 30 fs. • Coherence length in ZnTe (500 µm thick) is 200 fs. • Measured length of 1.6 ps dominated by spectral distortion and confirmed by simulation.

  8. Jitter Measurement 25 20 15 Pulse # (s) 10 5 -5 0 5 10 Time (ps) 10 s = 167 fs 5 0 -600 -400 -200 0 200 400 600 Delay (fs) • Single shot enables jitter measurement. • Spectral distortions do not affect centroid position. • 50 shots = 25 s. • Jitter e-beam/seed laser 170 fs. • Jitter low-level RF/Ti:Sa 200 fs. • Energy jitter after bend magnet equals 1 ps rf phase jitter mostly rf amplitude jitter. • Use for feedback on laser phase. Head Tail

  9. THz Pulse Field Characterization • 80 µJ CTR pulse observed at DUV-FEL. • E-beam 700 pC, 100 MeV, 150 (???) fs rms. • Measure spatial-temporal electric field distribution with EO sampling. • Understand relay and focusing of CTR. • Compare with CTR simulation code. • Compare with bolometer measurement.

  10. Electro-Optic THz Radiation Setup Electron Beam Vacuum Window Paraboloid f = 7.5” f = 1.5” Delay Polarizer ZnTe Analyzer CCD Ti:Sa Laser Coupling Hole, 2 mm l/4 Lens

  11. Signal and Reference OAP ZnTe l/4 Pol. Ref Signal BS Camera

  12. Image Processing for Field Measurement -2 100 -1 200 Pixels Vertical (mm) 0 300 1 400 2 100 200 300 400 500 600 -2 -1 0 1 2 Pixels Horizontal (mm) • Use compensator waveplate to detect sign of polarization change. • Reference IR (left) and Signal IS (right) obtained simultaneous. • Rescale and normalize both. • Calculate asymmetry A of Signal. • Subtract asymmetry pattern w/o THz. A = 2IS/IR - 1

  13. Time Dependent Measurement • Use ‘mildly’ compressed bunch of 500 fs rms and 300 pC to get both 0-phasing and electro-optic measurement. • Temporal scan by varying phase of accelerator RF to both sample and cathode laser. • Approximately equivalent to varying delay between both lasers but much faster and computer controlled. • Measured to be 1.2 ps/degree.

  14. Measured THz Field Movie

  15. Transverse-Temporal Distribution Image asymmetry 0.5 1 Horizontal pos. (mm) 0 0 -1 -0.5 -1 0 1 2 Time (ps) • Take horizontal slice through images. • Asymmetry of 1 equals 170 kV/cm electric field strength. • Charge 300 pC. • Saturation and ‘over-rotation’ at higher compression. • Needs crystal « 500 mm.

  16. Simulation of CTR Propagation • Decompose radiating part of coulomb field in Gauss-Laguerre modes. • Calculate transmission amplitude and phase through experiment for THz spectral range. • Use bunch form factor to reconstruct radiation field in time and space. • Example: 300 pC, 300 fs 30 mm 20 ps

  17. Focus Distribution of THz • Focus spot size3 mm diameter. • Single cycle oscillation. • 300 fs rms length. • Electric field strength more than 300 kV/cm at 300 pC charge. • Pulse Energy 4 mJ.70 mJ (700 pC, 150 fs)

  18. Simulation vs. Experiment Experiment Simulation/2 • Simulation gives 2 times more field. • Tighter focus in simulation. • Up to 50 kV/cm measured.

  19. Single Cycle THz Pulses • Pulse energy from field ~60 nJ. • Pulse energy with Joule-meter 170 nJ. • Pulse energy from simulation 800 nJ. • Good match of temporal and spectral properties. • Factor 2 and 4 difference in field and energy. • Measured 80 mJ to have 1 MV/cm field in focus.

  20. THz Spectrum • Present intensity limited by geometric apertures. • Low frequency cutoff at 15 cm-1 or 0.5 THz.

  21. Potential Ultrafast EO-Detection • Intense ultrafast THz source. Modulated electron beam (@DUV-FEL). High pulse energy CTR (C...R). • Broadband, uniform response EO-material. EO-Polymer Composites. • Time domain laser pulse measurement. Amplified fs-laser (injector drive laser). Spectral phase measurement. FROG, SPIDER. Not limited by laser pulse length.

  22. Modulated Beam Studies 70 MeV 180 pC 20 50 E (keV) 0 25 -20 D 0 -3 -1.5 0 1.5 3 Energy (keV) 200 -25 -50 Current (A) -3 -1.5 0 1.5 3 0 -3 -1.5 0 1.5 3 Time (ps) Time (ps) • ~100 fs e-beam structures from modulated drive laser. • Measured with longitudinal tomography. • Use to test electro-optic resolution, can be further compressed.

  23. Broadband Electro-Optic Materials • EO-polymers* have 20x larger EO-coefficient than ZnTe. • No phonon resonances in far-IR. • Phase mismatch. • Lifetime ~weeks. • 10 µm sufficient. • Cooling? * 20% DCDHF-6-V/20% DCDHF-MOE-V/60% APC A.M. Sinyukov, L.M. Hayden, to be published

  24. Measuring the Spectral Phase: SPIDER Spectral Phase Interferometry for Direct Electric-Field Reconstruction (Walmsley group, Oxford) 400 nm 800 nm 800 nm Mix 2 replicas from EO-modified pulse with original streched pulse.

  25. Summary and Outlook • Simple single shot chirped EO setup sufficient for jitter measurement. • Jitter of 170 fs equal to low-level rf/laser jitter and estimates from HGHG. • Enables noninvasive laser/e-beam synchronization-feedback. • Ultrafast EO measurement requires time-domain method. • High intensity THz pulses up to 1 MV/cm field strength from CTR. • CTR simulation, pulse energy and electro-optic measurement in resonable agreement. • Extract THz to accessible user station for various applications. • Use time-domain single-shot EO method and apply to THz from modulated electron beam.

  26. Acknowledgements SDL/DUV-FEL Team G.L. Carr J. Greco H. Loos† J.B. Murphy J. Rose T.V. Shaftan B. Sheehy Y. Shen B. Singh X.J. Wang Z. Wu L.H. Yu † In future at SLAC This work was supported by DOE Contracts DEAC No. DE-AC02-98CH10886 and AFOSR/ONR MFEL Program No. NMIPR01520375.

More Related