Universal Synchronous Spin Rotators for Electron-Ion Colliders
Pavel Chevtsov, Yaroslav Derbenev, Geoff Krafft, Yuhong Zhang

TL;DR
The paper introduces Universal Synchronous Spin Rotators (USSR), a simple yet effective design for manipulating electron spin directions in future Electron-Ion Colliders, enabling continuous energy-dependent spin control without affecting particle orbits.
Contribution
It presents a novel, mathematically modeled spin rotator design that can perform continuous spin direction changes across a range of energies for EIC applications.
Findings
USSR structures do not affect the particle orbit.
They enable continuous spin direction changes.
The mathematical model accurately describes spin transformations.
Abstract
The paper provides mathematics and physics considerations concerning a special class of electron spin manipulating structures for future Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) projects. These structures, which we call Universal Synchronous Spin Rotators (USSR), consist of a sequence of standard basic spin manipulating elements or cells built with two solenoids and one bending magnet between them. When integrated into the ring arcs, USSR structures do not affect the central particle orbit, and their spin transformation functions can be described by a linear mathematical model. In spite of being relatively simple, the model allows one to design spin rotators, which are able to perform spin direction changes from vertical to longitudinal and vice versa in significant continuous intervals of the electron energy. This makes USSR especially valuable tools for EIC nuclear physics experiments.
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Taxonomy
TopicsParticle Accelerators and Free-Electron Lasers · Magnetic Field Sensors Techniques · Superconducting Materials and Applications
