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G Franchetti

Publications and source records attributed to G Franchetti.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Incoherent effects of electron clouds in proton storage rings.

Electron clouds in the beam pipe of high-energy proton or positron storage rings can give rise to significant incoherent emittance growth, at densities far below the coherent-instability threshold. We identify two responsible mechanisms: namely, (1) a beam particle periodically crosses a resonance and (2) a beam particle periodically crosses a region of the bunch where its motion is linearly unstable. Formation of halo or beam-core blow up, respectively, are the result. Key ingredients for both processes are synchrotron motion and electron-induced tune shift. The mechanisms considered provide a possible explanation for reduced beam lifetime and emittance growth observed at several operating accelerators. Similar phenomena are likely to occur in other two-stream systems.

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Collective emittance exchange with linear space charge forces and linear coupling.

We show that pronounced collective nonlinear behavior is present in a beam with linear coupling and space charge as described by the complete second order moment equations. The collective effects result in a shifted and broadened resonance condition as well as saturation effects in the emittance transfer. For slow stop-band crossing either the beam evolves along a skewed matched solution with full emittance exchange or the exchange is hindered by collective space charge effects, depending on the emittance ratio and direction of crossing.

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Anisotropic free-energy limit of halos in high-intensity accelerators.

We study halo emittance growth in anisotropic beams and show that the rms emittance growth resulting from mismatch is highly anisotropic, depending on the tune ratio. We find that the free-energy limit calculated by Reiser [J. Appl. Phys. 70, 1919 (1991)] for an axisymmetric 1D halo can be extended to 2D if understood as an upper bound to the rms emittance growth averaged per degree of freedom. The thus-obtained "free-energy limit" of an ideal transport system is compared with the halo rms emittance growth in simulations of the Spallation Neutron Source linac.

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