Paper
14 July 2000 Electron-beam halo formation in periodic permanent magnet focusing klystron amplifiers
Chiping Chen, Mark Hess, Renato Pakter
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Abstract
Electron beam halo formation is studied as a potential mechanism for electron beam losses in high-power periodic permanent magnet focusing klystron amplifiers. In particular, a 2D self-consistent electrostatic model is used to analyze equilibrium beam transport in a periodic magnetic focusing field in the absence of radio-frequency signal, and the behavior of a high-intensity electron beam under a current-oscillation-induced mismatch between the beam and the periodic magnetic focusing field. Detailed simulated results are presented for choices of system parameters corresponding to the 50 MW, 11.4 GHz periodic permanent magnet focusing klystron experiment performed at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. It is found from the self-consistent simulations that sizable halos appear after the beam envelope undergoes several oscillations, and that the residual magnetic field at the cathode plays an important role in delaying the halo formation process. Finally, a confinement criterion is obtained for a highly bunched beam propagating through a perfectly conducting drift tube in a uniform magnetic field.
© (2000) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Chiping Chen, Mark Hess, and Renato Pakter "Electron-beam halo formation in periodic permanent magnet focusing klystron amplifiers", Proc. SPIE 4031, Intense Microwave Pulses VII, (14 July 2000); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.391814
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KEYWORDS
Electron beams

Magnetism

Optical simulations

Beam propagation method

Particles

Adaptive optics

Stanford Linear Collider

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