Title: Simulation of Measurement of Transverse Coherence 21 April 2005 Sven Reiche
1Simulation of Measurement ofTransverse
Coherence21 April 2005Sven Reiche
- Schematic Layout of Experiment
- Numerical Modeling
- Results - Single Wavefront
- Results - Full Radiation Profile
2Experimental Consideration
- Standard method with slits/holes is unpractical
- Precision of position and width in Angstrom
regime - Thick mask to absorbed radiation, not going
through slits/holes - Huge background signal from spontaneous
radiation. - Small slit/hole separation (d150 ?rad correspond
to 1 ?rad for angle of observation of the first
maximum) - No single-shot measurement of transverse
coherence. - Measurement should fit in single experimental
station. - Scattering on single crystal with well-known
properties.
3The Generic Method
- Based on structure analysis with coherent light
source - Phase reconstruction possible due to 2D
oversampling theorem (e.g. used in FROG). - With structure known the incident field can be
reconstructed.
Because the process cannot a time-resolving
radiation wave it would reconstruct an equivalent
steady-state field with limited coherence.
4Modeling Problems
- Exposed area 1 mm2
- Crystal grid size 5 Ångstrom
- 3D Crystal generates many Bragg-Peaks with a lot
of empty space of deflect radiation. - Strongly deflecting Bragg-Peaks mix longitudinal
and transverse coherence
Grid plane
Interference plane
5Model Assumption
- 2D Grid only (selects only one Bragg Peak)
- Point-like sources for scattered photons (Huygens
principle) - Far-field zone, small angle
- Analytical solution of scattered field As for
small sub-domain of grid with constant incident
field Ai
6Testing of Algorithm
- Generic Gauss-mode as incident field with waist
position on grid (d4 Å, ?1.5 Å) - Dependence of rms width of Bragg peak on waist
size of incident field.
Width is inversely proportional to incident beam
size, as expected from this Fourier-like
transformation.
23.77 / w0
7Waist Position
- With waist of Gaussian mode placed on grid the
curvature of the wavefront is excluded. - No dependence on waist position, confirming the
Fourier-like dependence between input and
scattered field.
With wavelength known, the rms width is a measure
for the mode size at its waist position.
8LCLS - Single Wavefront
- Steady-state run of LCLS with saturation at
around 100 m (undulator length is 130 m) - Propagation of the wave front till the
experimental station (120 m), using Fresnel
integration of wavefront.
Scattered Field
Incident Field
9Coherence - Single Slice
- RMS size of incident field 120 ?m.
- RMS size of scattered Bragg peak 0.85 ?rad
- Equivalent RMS size of Gaussian mode 27.9 ?m
- However radiation is diffracting from the end of
the undulator (and even before in the saturation
regime).
Undulator exit
The RMS size at the undulator exit is 29.3 ?m.
Comparing with an equivalent Gaussian mode the
coherence is 95
10LCLS - Full Pulse
- Time-dependent run of full LCLS profiles
(start-end simulation) with 15000 slices - Calculation of diffraction pattern took 3 days on
a 11 Node Beowulf cluster -gt only one calculation
done
Scattered Field
Incident Field
11Coherence - Full Pulse
- Comparison to single slice results
Undulator exit
Strong asymmetry in near field profile with
second wide distribution, centered around x100
?m.
12The Time-Dependent Run
profile
spectrum
centroid
Initial centroid in x
20 ?m 50 ?m 62 ?m
13Initial Discussion of Results
- Higher-Mode content
- Pedestal level of radiation profile
- Larger radiation size at grid (115 m downstream)
- Larger opening angle of Bragg Peak
- Background signal in near field distribution at
undulator exit. - Possible caused by centroid motion of electron
slices - Method of equivalent fundamental Gaussian mode is
error-prone. A high mode (e.g. Gauss-Hermite Hmn)
would yield an equivalent waist size of - Need better method to define transverse coherence
(reconstruction of incident radiation field)
14Conclusion
- Slits/holes method is unpractical due to its
extreme dimensions, stringent tolerance on the
mask, the background signal from the spontaneous
radiation - Measurement of transverse coherence is similar to
structural analysis of 3D objects. - Reconstruction of incident radiation wavefront
with recursive algorithm based on 2D oversampling
theorem. - Method of equivalent Gaussian only of limited
value if higher mode content is present. - Simulation needs to be continued and further
developped to include the reconstruction
algorithm.