Synchrotron radiation leveling at future circular hadron colliders
Frank Zimmermann

TL;DR
The paper proposes a novel synchrotron radiation power leveling method for future circular hadron colliders like FCC-hh, which adjusts beam energy during operation to optimize luminosity and manage heat load, enhancing key physics event rates.
Contribution
It introduces the concept of synchrotron radiation power leveling, a new operational mode to improve collider performance and physics outcomes at FCC-hh.
Findings
Increases the number of di-Higgs events by over 60%.
Allows higher luminosity without exceeding heat load limits.
Provides operational scenarios for implementing radiation power leveling.
Abstract
Luminosity leveling to limit the event pile up is a key ingredient of the LHC luminosity upgrade, the High-Luminosity LHC (HL-LHC). For a future circular hadron collider, such as the FCC-hh, operating at a centre-of-mass energy of 70-90 TeV, synchrotron radiation becomes significant, with radiation damping times of the order of one or a few hours. The rapid shrinkage of the emittance may call for a leveling of the beam-beam tune shift or of the event pile up, as previously explored. However, the strong synchrotron radiation emitted inside the cold superconducting magnets also represents a significant heat load and is likely to limit the total beam current. In this article, we discuss a new approach, namely synchrotron radiation power leveling, where the beam energy is adjusted during a physics store, either continually or in a few discrete steps, while the beam current decreases, so as…
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Taxonomy
TopicsParticle Accelerators and Free-Electron Lasers · Superconducting Materials and Applications · Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies
