Longitudinally Variable Field Dipole Design Using Permanent Magnets For CLIC Damping Rings

The latest CLIC damping ring lattice is based on magnets with longitudinally variable dipole fields in order to achieve ultralow beam emittance while keeping the ring circumference small. These magnets need to provide a focusing gradient of 11 T/m as well. The good field region radius is 5 mm. The field harmonics shall be in the order of 1E-4 of the main one. Since only a small variation of the field is requested, permanent magnets are the most cost-effective solution. Beam dynamics calculations have provided idealized field profiles, and magnetic calculations have been performed to check their feasibility. FEM electromagnetic computations are complicated because the cross-section of the magnet is not constant. Therefore, iron poles cannot be modeled by extrusion, and only 3-D computations are meaningful. Finally, this paper shows that small variations of field strength are possible by using movable parts.

I. Introduction

The Compact Linear Collider (CLIC) is an electron positron linear accelerator collider. It is in its design phase and its main purpose will be the particle physics research in the multi-TeV energy scale. At the interaction point, two beams of 3 TeV will collide with an expected luminosity of . This luminosity is inversely proportional to the transverse beam emittance. Thus, the target of its damping rings (DR) is to reduce the emittance of the injector chain incoming beams [1].