Simulation of the beam halo from the beam-beam interaction in LEP
Author(s) -
T. Chen,
J. Irwin,
R. Siemann
Publication year - 1994
Publication title -
physical review. e, statistical physics, plasmas, fluids, and related interdisciplinary topics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/10136586
Subject(s) - halo , physics , beam (structure) , tracking (education) , luminosity , amplitude , nuclear physics , optics , astrophysics , galaxy , psychology , pedagogy
The luminosity lifetimes of e{sup +}e{sup {minus}} colliders are often dominated by the halo produced by the beam-beam interaction. They have developed a simulation technique to model this halo using the flux across boundaries in amplitude space to decrease the CPU time by a factor of one-hundred or more over `brute force` tracking. It allows simulation of density distributions and halos corresponding to realistic lifetimes. Reference 1 shows the agreement with brute force tracking in a number of cases and the importance of beam-beam resonances in determining the density distribution of large amplitudes. this research is now directed towards comparisons with operating colliders and studies of the combined effects of lattice and beam-beam nonlinearities. LEP offers an ideal opportunity for both, and in this paper they are presenting the first results of LEP simulations.
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