1994
DOI: 10.1103/physrevlett.72.3977
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Three-Dimensional Laser Cooling of Stored and Circulating Ion Beams by Means of a Coupling Cavity

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Cited by 53 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…The sympathetic scheme is thus irrelevant for our present purpose to achieve fast multidimensional laser cooling and consequent ultracold beam generation. In order to overcome these difficulties, we employed the synchrobetatron resonance coupling (SBRC) scheme, proposed by Okamoto et al [10,11], to artificially and dramatically enhance the transverse indirect laser-cooling efficiency. According to molecular dynamics (MD) simulations by Wei et al [12], it is theoretically possible to reduce the beam temperature in all three dimensions if the cooling force is sufficiently strong, and the ring lattice is properly designed to satisfy the so-called ''maintenance condition.''…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sympathetic scheme is thus irrelevant for our present purpose to achieve fast multidimensional laser cooling and consequent ultracold beam generation. In order to overcome these difficulties, we employed the synchrobetatron resonance coupling (SBRC) scheme, proposed by Okamoto et al [10,11], to artificially and dramatically enhance the transverse indirect laser-cooling efficiency. According to molecular dynamics (MD) simulations by Wei et al [12], it is theoretically possible to reduce the beam temperature in all three dimensions if the cooling force is sufficiently strong, and the ring lattice is properly designed to satisfy the so-called ''maintenance condition.''…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been shown both theoretically and numerically that one can enhance the transverse cooling rates up to the same level as the longitudinal rate. Introduction of a coupling cavity operating in w,,, mode is an alternate, mathematically equivalent scheme [9]. We can verify that the coupling cavity even more improves the transverse cooling efficiency.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…[7]. Cylindrical cavities operating in the TM 210 mode (thus with a quadratic dependence of the longitudinal electric field on the distance from the axis) to couple the longitudinal and transverse motion to enhance laser cooling of ions in a storage ring [8], or to establish a correlation between betatron amplitude and momentum deviation to condition an FEL electron beam [9], have also been proposed. For the system under consideration we use a rectangular cavity having a longitudinal electric field which varies linearly with transverse distance, x, from the axis, as shown in Fig.…”
Section: The Dipole-mode Cavitymentioning
confidence: 99%