On the design of experiments for the study of extreme field limits in the interaction of laser with ultrarelativistic electron beam
S. V. Bulanov, T. Zh. Esirkepov, Y. Hayashi, M. Kando, H. Kiriyama, J., K. Koga, K. Kondo, H. Kotaki, A. S. Pirozhkov, S. S. Bulanov, A. G. Zhidkov,, P. Chen, D. Neely, Y. Kato, N. B. Narozhny, and G. Korn

TL;DR
This paper proposes experimental setups to explore extreme electromagnetic field interactions with relativistic electrons, aiming to observe radiation reaction effects, generate gamma-ray pulses, and simulate astrophysical phenomena in laboratory conditions.
Contribution
It introduces novel experimental configurations for studying nonlinear electromagnetic interactions at extreme fields, including potential observation of electron-positron pair creation in vacuum.
Findings
Identification of regimes dominated by radiation reaction effects
Proposal for generating ultra short high brightness gamma-ray pulses
Potential to simulate astrophysical phenomena in laboratory settings
Abstract
We propose the experiments on the collision of laser light and high intensity electromagnetic pulses generated by relativistic flying mirrors, with electron bunches produced by a conventional accelerator and with laser wake field accelerated electrons for studying extreme field limits in the nonlinear interaction of electromagnetic waves. The regimes of dominant radiation reaction, which completely changes the electromagnetic wave-matter interaction, will be revealed in the laser plasma experiments. This will result in a new powerful source of ultra short high brightness gamma-ray pulses. A possibility of the demonstration of the electron-positron pair creation in vacuum in a multi-photon processes can be realized. This will allow modeling under terrestrial laboratory conditions neutron star magnetospheres, cosmological gamma ray bursts and the Leptonic Era of the Universe.
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