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February 2, 2026JACOW0 citationsOpen Access

Dynamic aperture correction for Ring Electron Cooler

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JUJonathan UngerAFAlexei FedotovGHGeorg Hoffstaetter

Key Points

  • The aim is to address the challenges in achieving sufficient dynamic aperture in the cooling process of protons within the Ring Electron Cooler.
  • Outlined the existing challenges in dynamic aperture for racetrack-shaped storage rings.
  • Developed a correction scheme utilizing specialized magnets such as sextupoles and octupoles.
  • Analyzed the optimal placement of the correction magnets within the limited space between wigglers.
  • Provided a feasible correction scheme that meets the design requirements for dynamic aperture.
  • Identified the limitations of traditional electron cooling methods in high-energy environments.
  • Presented potential improvements in particle storage and cooling efficiency through applied corrections.

Abstract

The Ring Electron Cooler is one option to provide cooling to the Electron Ion Collider’s 275 GeV proton bunches. Using traditional electron cooling this racetrack shaped storage ring uses one straight section to cool the protons and the other one to enhance the radiation damping of the electrons using 2.4 T wigglers. These sections comprise the majority of the ring and are connected by short arcs. Space for sextupoles and octupoles is made in short straight sections between the wigglers. The strong wigglers and limited space for correction magnets create challenges in finding a suitable dynamic aperture correction. In this paper, we outline the challenges present in rings of this type and present a correction scheme that meets the aperture requirements of the design.

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Cite This Study

Unger et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6980fd9dc1c9540dea80f5a8https://doi.org/10.18429/jacow-napac2025-tup031
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