Laser cooling of electron beams for linear colliders
arXiv:hep-ex/9610008 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.78.4757
Abstract
A novel method of electron beam cooling is considered which can be used for linear colliders. The electron beam is cooled during collision with focused powerful laser pulse. With reasonable laser parameters (laser flash energy about 10 J) one can decrease transverse beam emittances by a factor about 10 per one stage. The ultimate transverse emittances are much below those achievable by other methods. Beam depolarization during cooling is about 5--15 % for one stage. This method is especially useful for photon colliders and opens new possibilities for e+e- colliders.
4 pages, Latex, v2 corresponds to the PRL paper with erratum (in 1998) included
Cited by in corpus (19)
- Femtosecond x rays from laser-plasma accelerators
- TESLA Technical Design Report, Part VI, Chapter 1: The Photon Collider at TESLA
- Quasi-monoenergetic femtosecond photon sources from Thomson Scattering using laser plasma accelerators and plasma channels
- An Interaction Region for Gamma-Gamma and Gamma-Electron Collisions at TESLA/SBLC
- Status of gamma-gamma, gamma-electron colliders
- Nonlinear effects in Compton scattering at photon colliders
- Stochastics of Multiple Electron-Photon Head-on Collisions
- Introduction to the Photon Collider
- Nonlinear cooling of an annular beam distribution
- Characteristics of Final Particles in Multiple Compton Backscattering Process
- Cooling of Particle Beams in Storage Rings
- High Energy Colliders
- Kinetics of relativistic electrons passing through quasi--periodic fields
- Simulation of laser-Compton cooling of electron beams for future linear colliders
- Photon colliders: key problems, new ideas
- Simulation of Laser-Compton Cooling of Electron Beams
- Resonant Laser Cooling of Relativistic Charges Beams
- Ultimate parameters of the photon collider at the ILC
- Resonant Laser Cooling of Circular Accelerator Beams