D. Rubin, S.Isaacman, A.Long
March 20, 2005.

Wiggler nonlinearities

Introduction

The superconducting damping wigglers have strong nonlinearities. The vertical cubic nonlinearity that is characteristic of all wigglers, introduces a significant amplitude dependent tune shift. Dependence of vertical field on horizontal displacement results from the finite pole width. The wiggler map in our standard machine model includes all of the field nonlinearity. We explore the effect of wiggler nonlinearity on luminosityy by replacing the precised wiggler map with a linearized verison. We find no significant different in specific luminosity.

Wiggler Model

In our machine model the wiggler mapping is based on an analytic representation of the field tabulated by a finite element calculation. The analytic form yields a taylor map. A third order map adequately reproduces the computed field nonlinearity. The map is symplectified to preserve phase space. The wiggler mapping is illustrated in the plot of phase space transfer function. The 3 graphs in the left hand column show x' out vs x in, and the 3 on the right are y' out vs y in. The graphs in the center row are in the horizontal and vertical midplane respectively. The upper and lower plots on the left are displaced 20mm above and below the midplane, and the upper and lower plots on the right are displaced 30mm to right and left of the vertical midplane. The blace line is computed by integration throught the field table, the red line by runge kutta integration through the analytic representation and the red line by symplectic integration based on the taylor map. Note that the three techniques give essentially the same result. A linearized map is created by simply neglecting all higher order terms in the taylor series. The transfer function for the linearized map shows that the result isvertical focusing and horizontal defocusing. Here the red line corresponds to the runke kutta integration through the analytic representation and the green and black lines to the simple first order taylor mapping, and to the symplectic integration through the taylor mapping.

Because the sextupole component of the wigglers is excised, the lattice sextupole distribution is reoptimized. The lattice with linearized wigglers that we use for the simulation is hibetainj_20040628_v04_o1_s2.lat

Simulation

The simulated luminosity vs current for the lattice with linearized wigglers is plotted along with that of the standard 12 wiggler lattice. There is no significant difference.