Transverse coherence properties of X-ray beams in third-generation synchrotron radiation sources
Gianluca Geloni, Evgeni Saldin, Evgeni Schneidmiller, Mikhail, Yurkov

TL;DR
This paper develops a comprehensive theory of spatial coherence for X-ray beams from third-generation synchrotron sources, addressing limitations of previous models and providing a rigorous method to analyze coherence properties across various parameters.
Contribution
It introduces a new technique based on statistical and Fourier optics to accurately calculate the cross-spectral density of undulator sources in all cases, surpassing traditional quasi-homogeneous and Gaussian-Schell models.
Findings
The new model accurately describes coherence properties of non-homogeneous sources.
It simplifies analysis across different asymptotic regimes of emittance and wavelength.
The approach is particularly relevant for third-generation synchrotron radiation sources.
Abstract
This article describes a complete theory of spatial coherence for undulator radiation sources. Current estimations of coherence properties often assume that undulator sources are quasi-homogeneous, like thermal sources, and rely on the application of the van Cittert-Zernike theorem for calculating the degree of transverse coherence. Such assumption is not adequate when treating third generation light sources, because the vertical(geometrical) emittance of the electron beam is comparable or even much smaller than the radiation wavelength in a very wide spectral interval that spans over four orders of magnitude (from 0.1 Angstrom up to 10^3 Angstrom). Sometimes, the so-called Gaussian-Schell model, that is widely used in statistical optics in the description of partially-coherent sources, is applied as an alternative to the quasi-homogeneous model. However, as we will demonstrate, this…
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