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Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In the SuperKEKB T. Mitsuhashi, KEK

Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

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Page 1: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Application of Coronagraphfor

Beam halo observation In the SuperKEKB

T. Mitsuhashi, KEK

Page 2: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Everything was start with astronomer’s dream……

Eclipse is rare phenomena, and only few second is available for observation of sun corona, prominence etc.

Artificial eclipse was dream of astronomers, but……..

Page 3: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

The eclipse Inside umbra : total eclipsePenumbra : Partial eclipse

3.84 x 105 km

1.49 x 108 km

Page 4: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In
Page 5: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Why we can see the sun corona by eclipse without diffraction fringe?

Because no aperture between sun and moon.It means no strong diffraction source in eclipse.

The area of umbra>>>diameter of objective lens

Page 6: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Why we can see the sun corona by eclipse without diffraction fringe?

Because no aperture between sun and moon.It means no strong diffraction source in eclipse.

Question is can we make same system with artificial way?

The area of umbra>>>diameter of objective lens

Page 7: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction source aperture is in here.

Compare two setup, eclipse and artificial eclipse.

Diffraction source aperture is in here.

The area of umbra>>>diameter of aperture of objective lens

Page 8: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction source aperture is in here.

How to eliminate diffraction fringe from aperture.

Diffraction source aperture is in here.

A strong diffraction fringes are surrounding of the image

The area of umbra>>>diameter of objective lens

Page 9: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction fringesGaussian profile

Convolution between diffraction fringes and object profile

Page 10: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction fringesGaussian profile

Convolution between diffraction fringes and beam profile

Blocked by opaque disk

Page 11: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

The coronagraph to observe sun corona

Developed by B.F.Lyot in 1934 for a observation of sun corona by artificial eclipse.

Special telescope having a “re-diffraction system” to eliminate a diffraction fringe.

Page 12: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Optical system of Lyot’s corona graph

Objective lens

Field lens

Baffle plate (Lyot stop)

Relay lens

Opaque disk

Anti-reflection disk

Baffle plates to reduce reflection

Page 13: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

3 stages-optical system in the Lyot’scoronagraph

1st stage : Objective lenssystem

2ed stage : re-diffractionsystem

3ed stage :Relay lens

Page 14: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Re-diffraction optics system to eliminate the diffraction fringe

Detail of the diffraction theory of coronagraph, please see appendix 1

Page 15: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Opaque disk

Objectivelens

Page 16: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In
Page 17: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Opaque disk

Lyot stop

Re-diffractionoptics systemOpaque disk

Field lens

ObjectivelensRe-diffraction optical system

Function of the field lens : make a image of objective lens aperture onto Lyotstop

Page 18: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Geometrical image of the aperture of objective lens

Intensity distribution of diffraction fringes on focus plane of field lens

Page 19: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Block the re-diffraction fringes

Page 20: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Lyot stopBlocking diffraction fringe by

Relay of corona image to final focus point

Page 21: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Background in classical coronagraph

Re-diffraction intensity on the Lyot stop

Diffraction fringe exists here

This leakage of the diffraction fringe can make background level 10-6-8 (depends on Lyot stop condition).

Page 22: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction background at 3ed stageIn Log scale 2x10-6 to 10-7

Page 23: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Background source in coronagraph

1.Scattering by defects on the lens surface (inside) such as scratches and digs.

2. Scattering from the optical components (mirrors) near by coronagraph.

3. Reflections in inside wall of the coronagraph.

4. Scattering from dust in air.

Page 24: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

1.Scattering by defects on the lens surface (inside) such as scratches and digs.

2. Scattering from the optical components (mirrors) near by coronagraph.

3. Reflections in inside wall of the coronagraph. Cover the inside wall with a flock paper (light trapping material).

4. Scattering from dust in air. Use the coronagraph in clean room.

Page 25: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Scattering from the optical components (mirrors) in

the coronagraph

Dtail of this subject ,please see appendix 2

Page 26: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

d0 di

P(x, y): pupil function with assembly of diffraction noise sources on the lens

Case 1. Noise source in the entrance pupil of

objective lens

Page 27: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Digs on glass surface of scratch & dig 60/40The optical surface quality 60/40 guarantees no larger scratches than 6μm width, and no larger dig than 400μm.

5mm

200μm

Page 28: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

400μm200μm

100μm

50μm

Diffraction by objective lens aperture

Simulation result of Background produced by dig on objective surface

Page 29: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

400μm200μm

100μm

50μm

Page 30: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Comparison between normal optical polish and careful optical polish for coronagraph

S&D 60/40 surface of the lens Surface of the coronagraph lens

Page 31: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Scattering from the optical components (mirrors) between source point and coronagraph.

Page 32: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

da did0

U0 Ua Ul U’l UiU’aPa Pl

Noise source to objective lens Fresnel like diffraction Then this input is re-diffracted by objective lens pupil

da is shorter : out of focus image of noise source +Fresnel like diffractionda is longer : quasi-focused image of noise source +Fraunhofer like diffraction

Page 33: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Intentionally spread some dust on the mirror in 2m front of the coronagraph

Page 34: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Scattering background from mirrors near by coronagraph will not acceptable!

Use same quality of optical polishing for mirrors! Clean optical elements are necessary for optical beam transport line.

Page 35: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Observation of beam halo at the Photon Factory, KEK

Page 36: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Beam profile

Page 37: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Beam halo

Page 38: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Observation inPF,KEK 2005Beam core (superimposed) + haloObservation with better than 6 order of magnitude

Page 39: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

65.8mA 61.4mA 54.3mA

45.5mA 35.5mA 396.8mAMulti-bunchbunch current 1.42mA

Beam tail images in the single bunch operation at the KEK PF measured at different current

Page 40: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Single bunch 65.8mAExposure time of CCD : 3msec

Exposure time of CCD : 100msec

Intensity in here : 2.05x10-4

of peak intensity

2.55x10-6

Background leavel : about 6x10-7

Halo in deep outside

Observation for the more out side

Page 41: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Coronagraph for SuperKEKB

1. Optical design

Page 42: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Optical configuration of SR monitor line in SuperKEKB total optical path=60m

Polycrystal Diamond extraction mirror 20mm x 30mm

Coronagraph objective

Mirrors D=150mm

Mirrors D=150mm

23.6m 0.7m 1.3m 9.9m

4.5m 14.5m 3.3m 3m 0.5m

Page 43: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Optical configuration of SR monitor line in SuperKEKB

Polycrystal Diamond extraction mirror 20mm x 30mm

Coronagraph objective

Mirrors D=150mm

High quality Mirrors D=150mm will replace in future

24m 0.3m 1.3m 7.5m

7.5m 12m 5m 3m 0.5m

Aperture here

Page 44: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Design of the objective1. Due to diffraction theory of the coronagraph, leakage background in 3ed stage is roughly proportional to transverse magnification of the objective system.Large transverse magnification will necessary

long focal length

2. Diamond mirror aperture must set at the front principal point of Objective

Use the telephoto system

Page 45: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Detail of optical design of telephoto-objective system,Please see appendix 3

Page 46: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Optical design of Gregorian system for SuperKEKB

R2=-410mmC.P.=-0.502

R1=2400mmC.P.=-1

M2=1440mm

M1=240mm

Bf= -34.3mm

Gregorian extension ratio=5.857

mm70282

RMf 1 ==

Page 47: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Magnification=0.574Distance between H and H’ is 24608mm

ff=7028X=12235 X’=4037

h h’

H H’

ff=7028

54936

24608

Relation of conjugation points (between source point and beam image)

Page 48: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Relation between source point and beam image

ff=7028X=12235 X’=4037

h h’

H H’

ff=7028

54936

24608

Set diamond mirror aperture at here

Page 49: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Designed magnification 0.574Measurement 0.606Error is about 5% Majority source should be Focal length error (2% each) and distance error.

Wonderful agreement!

Page 50: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Observed beam image and diffraction fringes

Higher order fringes are clealy observed

Page 51: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

35.6m

2ed stage, Re-diffraction system

Big problem is long distance between aperture and field lens

Page 52: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Design of re-diffraction system

35.6m

Big problem is long distance between aperture and field lensDifficult to obtain enough size of aperture image on Lyot stop!

Lyot stop

Page 53: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Use Kepler system for obtain enough magnification

Expected problemFocusing system has all + , +, + powerEnhancing the aberrationEspecially for field flatness

35.6mF=500mm High-quality Apochromat

F=50mm3 groups, 5 lenses

Lyot stop

Page 54: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Observation Graphical indication of double peaked diffraction pattern

Diffraction image on Lyot stop

Page 55: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Adding 3ed stage,Relay optics

Page 56: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

F=250mm High-quality Apochromat

35.6m

F=500mm F=50mmLyot stop

Lyot stop

Page 57: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Results of observation from last operation

Page 58: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Stored beam with total optics

Page 59: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

5mm opaque disk is applied

2 x 10-2

Page 60: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Close horizontal Lyot stop

vertical Lyot stop is slightly closed

2.8 x 10-4

6,6 x 10-6

Page 61: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Scattering noise or something beam origin??

Stored beam (superimposed)

Page 62: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Conclusions1. We design Gregorian objective

having a diffraction limited quality for SuperKEKB.

2. A Kepler type re-diffraction system is applied.

3. With third relay system, we got beam image and we established basic function of coronagraph with Lyot stop (elimination of diffraction fringe).

Page 63: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

ProblemsKepler style re-diffraction system enhanced the field distortion.Difficult to reach more large transverse magnification in total system.Difficult to further elimination of diffraction fringe.

To solve these problems, Galileo type re-diffraction system will test in next operation

Page 64: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Galileo type re-diffraction system

Focusing system has all + , +, - power

35.6m

Lyot stop

Page 65: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Learned from SuperKEKB

1. High quality (low noise) Optical beam line is necessary to coronagraph.

2. New polycrystal Diamiond mirror can establish perfect wavefront transfer withour significant distortion.

3. Using Gregorian objective, we can optimize coronagraph design for long optical beam line (60m in the Super KEKB).

Page 66: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Application of coronagraph objective for turn by turn

observation of injected beam profile

Page 67: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In
Page 68: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In
Page 69: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Appendix 1

Diffraction theory for the Coronagraph

Page 70: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Opaque disk

Objectivelens

Page 71: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

( ) ( ) ( )

21

23122

2

22

32

222

2

2

2

2

01

13

+

+

+

+

+

= ζ

γ

ψζγ

ωρπ /K

Ry

Rx

KRy

Rx

cceyx,F /

23

22

21

3

+

+=

Ry

Rx

c γωρζ

( ) ( ) dydx

fyyxx

y,RxFf

,y,x 0objobj

⋅⋅+⋅⋅⋅⋅

−+⋅⋅

=objobj

ii

πθ

λθ

21 exp)(

Instantaneous diffraction pattern at focus point of Objective lens is given by,

Apparent diffraction pattern on focus point is given by integrating instantaneous diffraction pattern in incoherent manner , ( ) ( ) θθ d ,y,xy,x objobjobjobj = 2FIobj

Page 72: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In
Page 73: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Opaque disk

Lyot stop

Re-diffractionoptics systemOpaque disk

Field lens

ObjectivelensRe-diffraction optical system

Function of the field lens : make a image of objective lens aperture onto Lyotstop

Page 74: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

ξ1

ξ2

The integration performs ξ1 and ξ1

ξ1: radius offield lens

ξ2: radius ofopaque disk

Field lens diffraction

Page 75: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

ξ

⋅λξ⋅⋅π⋅⋅−ξ

⋅λ⋅=

ξ

⋅λξ⋅⋅π⋅⋅−ξ+ξ

⋅λξ⋅⋅π⋅⋅−ξ

⋅λ⋅=

ξ

⋅λξ⋅⋅π⋅⋅−ξ−ξ

⋅λξ⋅⋅π⋅⋅−ξ

⋅λ⋅=

ξ

ξ

ξ

ξ

ξξ

df

xiexp)(Ffi

df

xiexp)(Fdf

xiexp)(Ffi

df

xiexp)(Fdf

xiexp)(Ffi

)x(u

fieldfield

fieldfieldfield

fieldfieldfield

2

1

0

1

2

0

1

0

2

0

21

221

221

Disturbance of light on Lyot’s stop by re-diffraction system is given by;

Page 76: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Geometrical image of the aperture of objective lens

Intensity distribution of diffraction fringes on focus plane of field lens

Page 77: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Corse period correspond to inner aperture diameter

Fine period correspond to outer aperture diameter

Page 78: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

0.162mm

0.6mm

1.0mm

dependence of diffraction width for different diameter of oparque disk

Page 79: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

diffraction fringe on Lyot stop

0.162mm

0.6mm

1.0mmLarger opaque disk has small diffraction widthEasy to eliminate

Page 80: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Block the re-diffraction fringes

Page 81: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Lyot stopBlocking diffraction fringe by

Relay of corona image to final focus point

Page 82: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

ξ1

The integration performs η1

η1: radius ofLyot stop

Relay lens diffraction

Page 83: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

dxx2iexp)x(ui

1)(V1

⋅λ⋅φ⋅π⋅⋅−

⋅λ⋅=φ

relayrelay ff

Disturbance of light on final focus point V(x) is given by;

U(x) is still not 0 inside of relay lens pupil!

Page 84: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Background in classical coronagraph

Re-diffraction intensity on the Lyot stop

Diffraction fringe exists here

This leakage of the diffraction fringe can make background level 10-8 (depends on Lyot stop condition).

Page 85: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction background at 3ed stageIn Log scale 2x10-6 to 10-7

Page 86: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Appendix 2

Mie scattering,

it’s diffraction treatment

Page 87: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

d0 di

P(x, y): pupil function with assembly of diffraction noise sources on the lens

Case 1. Noise source in the entrance pupil of

objective lens

Page 88: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Digs on glass surface of scratch & dig 60/40The optical surface quality 60/40 guarantees no larger scratches than 6μm width, and no larger dig than 400μm.

5mm

200μm

Page 89: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

( ) ),,(,, 00 iii yxrcircyxrP =

Let us approximate i-th noise source in the pupil as a opaque disk having a diameter of r0 , Using the Babinet’s principle,

( ) ( ) ( ))(exp,,, ,0 iii

i yxikyxrPyxrP +−⋅=

Then pupil function having many noise source is given by,

i-th noise source which spread in the aperture

=

Page 90: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

When the mean distance of noise source is longer than 1st

order transverse coherent length , pupil function with noise sources is simply given by,

( ) ),,(,, 0 yxrPyxrPi

i=

( ) ( ) ( )[ ]

+++−= dxdyyMyyxMxxd

iyxrPdd

yxyxh iiii

ii 000

002exp),,(1,;,λ

πλ

Then the impulsive response on the image plane is given by,

( )00 ,;, yxyxh ii

in here, M=di /d0 denotes geometrical magnification.

Page 91: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

The intensity of diffraction from noise sources is inverse-proportional to extinction rate,

Extinction rate = entrance pupil aperture area

/ total area of noise source

To escape from noise produced by the objective lens is most important issue

in the coronagraph!!

Page 92: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Diffraction by objective lens aperture

40μm60μm

80μm

100μm

Simulation result of Background produced by dig on objective surface

Page 93: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

400μm200μm

100μm

50μm

Diffraction by objective lens aperture

Page 94: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

400μm200μm

100μm

50μm

Page 95: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

How to eliminate Mie scattering??

1. A careful optical polishing for the

objective lens.

2. Reduce number of glass surface.

use a singlet lens for the objective lens.

3. No coating (Anti-reflection, Neutral density etc.) for objective

lens

Page 96: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

A careful optical polishing for the objective lens

5mm

Page 97: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Comparison between normal optical polish and careful optical polish for coronagraph

S&D 60/40 surface of the lens Surface of the coronagraph lens

Page 98: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

da did0

U0 Ua Ul U’l UiU’a

Case 2. Noise source in front of the objective lens

Pa Pl

Page 99: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

da did0

U0 Ua Ul U’l UiU’a

Noise source in front of the lens

Pa Pl

Free space propagation

Fresnel transfer

Lens transfer

Fresnel transfer

Page 100: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( )

dydxy yx xdkiexp

yx fdd

kiexp y xP

dydxydy

ddyx

dx

ddxikexp

yx ddd

kiexp y xPyxU

lllilii

llil

lll

aaaa

l

aa

a

l

a

aaaa

aaaiii

+−⋅

+

−+⋅

+

−+

+

−−⋅

+

−=

22

0

0

0

0

22

0

1112

,

112

,,

After tired calculations,

0ddd here, in al +=

Page 101: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( )

( )

dydxy yx xdkiexp

yx fdd

kiexp y xP

dydxydy

ddyx

dx

ddxikexp

yx ddd

kiexp y xPyxU

lllilii

llil

lll

aaaa

l

aa

a

l

a

aaaa

aaaiii

+−⋅

+

−+⋅

+

−+

+

−−⋅

+

−=

22

0

0

0

0

22

0

1112

,

112

,,

Diffraction by lens pupil

Diffraction by noise sourceAfter tired calculations,

Page 102: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

da did0

U0 Ua Ul U’l UiU’a

Noise source in front of the lens

Pa Pl

Noise source Fresnel diffraction

Then re-diffracted by lens pupil

Page 103: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

da did0

U0 Ua Ul U’l UiU’aPa Pl

Noise source to objective lens Fresnel like diffraction Then this input is re-diffracted by objective lens pupil

da is shorter : out of focus image of noise source +Fresnel like diffraction

da is longer : quasi-focused image of noise source +Fraunhofer like diffraction

Page 104: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Intentionally spread some dust on the mirror in 2m front of the coronagraph

Page 105: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Appendix 3

Telephoto system

Page 106: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hbfb

Two kinds of telephoto lens

No.1

Hbfb

No.2

Page 107: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Where is front principal point for No.1?Analyze opposite side

Page 108: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hf

Retro focus lens

Page 109: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

All together,

Hfff Hb

fb

Page 110: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hfff Hb

fb

H’

Hf Hb

ff

Equal to following lens

Page 111: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Corresponding reflective system is Cassegrain system

Second mirror is hyperbolic

First mirror is parabolic

f1 f2

Page 112: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Where is front principal point for No.2?Analyze opposite side

fH

Page 113: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

H Hf Hb

fbff

All together,

Page 114: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hf Hb

ff

Hf Hb

fbff

Equal to following lens

Page 115: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Corresponding reflective system Gregory system

F1 F2Second mirror is elliptic

First mirror is parabolic

f2f1

Page 116: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Difference between Cassegrain and Gregory

f2f1

f1 f2

Page 117: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Optical design of Cassegrain objective in Supper B factory

Page 118: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Existing Cassegrain system f=5000mm for streak camera

Page 119: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

R1=2000mm, M=4, Cf=5000mm, R2=500mm1

2

mbfmM +=

Page 120: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hf Hb

Fb=5000mmFf=5000mm

21000mm

11000mm

Front focus point

Back focus point

Corresponding conjugation points

Page 121: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hf Hb

Fb=5000mmFf=5000mm

21000mm

11000mm

Front focus point

Back focus point

29818mm

Page 122: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

fx'

xf −=

ffX fbX’

h h’

H H’

With geometrical optics

Page 123: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

fx'

xf −=

f = 5000mm

x=9018mm

x’=2772

Transverse magnification=0.554

Using the Newton’s equation,

Page 124: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

M1=400mm

M2=1600mm Bf=7.5mm

R2=1065mmC.P.=-2.680

R1=4000mmC.P.=-1.0

Optical design of Cassegrenobjective in Super B factory

Cassegrain focal length=8038mmCassegrain extension ratio=4.018

Page 125: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

カセグレンsuperB07.ZMXコンフィグレーション 1 / 1

3D レイアウト

2019/05/12

X

Y

Z

Page 126: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

0 6.8 13.6 20.4 27.2 34 40.8 47.6 54.4 61.2 68

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

空間周波数(cycles/mm)

TS 回折限界TS 0.0000, 0.0000 (度)

カセグレンsuperB07.ZMXコンフィグレーション 1 / 1

OTF の絶対値

多色回折 MTF

2019/05/120.5500 から 0.5500 µm までのデータです。面 : 像面

Page 127: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

面 : 像-100 -50 0

<- デフォーカス(µm 単位)->50 100

0.0000, 0.0000 (度) 5.00

カセグレンsuperB07.ZMXコンフィグレーション 1 / 1

スルーフォーカス スポットダイアグラム

2019/05/12 単位は µm です。視野 : 1RMS 半径 : 0.604GEO 半径 : 0.863スケールバー : 5 基準 : 主光線

Page 128: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

ff=8038X=19420 X’=3327

h h’

H H’

Magnification=0.414Distance between H and H’ is 16113mm

ff=8038

54936

Relation between source point and beam image

16113

Page 129: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Optical design of Gregory system for SuperKEKB

R2=-410mmC.P.=-0.502

R1=2400mmC.P.=-1

M2=1440mm

M1=240mm

Bf= -34.3mm

Gregorian extension ratio=5.857

mm70282

RMf 1 ==

Page 130: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Hf Hb

Fb=7028mmFf=7028mm 24608mm

Front focus point

Back focus point

Corresponding conjugation points

Page 131: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Gregorian superB12 fine.ZMXコンフィグレーション 1 / 1

3D レイアウト

2019/05/12

X

Y

Z

Page 132: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

面 : 像-100 -50 0

<- デフォーカス(µm 単位)->50 100

0.0000, 0.0000 (度) 5.00

Gregorian superB12 fine.ZMXコンフィグレーション 1 / 1

スルーフォーカス スポットダイアグラム

2019/05/12 単位は µm です。視野 : 1RMS 半径 : 0.011GEO 半径 : 0.020スケールバー : 5 基準 : 主光線

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0 7.8 15.6 23.4 31.2 39 46.8 54.6 62.4 70.2 78

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1.0

空間周波数(cycles/mm)

TS 回折限界TS 0.0000, 0.0000 (度)

Gregorian superB12 fine.ZMXコンフィグレーション 1 / 1

OTF の絶対値

多色回折 MTF

2019/05/120.5500 から 0.5500 µm までのデータです。面 : 像面

Page 134: Application of Coronagraph for Beam halo observation In

Magnification=0.574Distance between H and H’ is 24608mm

Relation between source point and beam image

ff=7028X=12235 X’=4037

h h’

H H’

ff=7028

54936

24608