WEP001
ポスターセッション① 8月6日 7-1F-A 12:40-14:40
Upgrade project to introduce a photo-injector into t-ACTS at RARiS, Tohoku University
Upgrade project to introduce a photo-injector into t-ACTS at RARiS, Tohoku University
○KITISRI PITCHAYAPAK1, 工藤 滉大1, 南部 健一1, 日出 富士雄1, 柏木 茂1, 武藤 俊哉2, 長澤 育郎1, 髙橋 健1, 柴田 晃太朗1, 山田 悠樹1, Kavar Anjali1, 安彦 颯人1, 濱 広幸1(1RARiS, Tohoku University, 2SANKEN, Osaka University)
○Pitchayapak Kitisri1, Kodai Kudo1, Kenichi Nanbu1, Fujio Hinode1, Shigeru Kashiwagi1, Toshiya Muto2, Ikuro Nagasawa1, Ken Takahashi1, Kotaro Shibata1, Hiroki Yamada1, Anjali Kavar1, Hayato Abiko1, Hiroyuki Hama1(1RARiS, Tohoku University, 2SANKEN, Osaka University)
The test-accelerator as coherent terahertz (THz) source (t-ACTS) has been routinely producing short electron bunches at the Research Center for Accelerator and Radioisotope Science (RARiS), Tohoku University. According to a theoretical consideration of the pre-bunched Free Electron Laser (FEL) technique, it is expected to produce the THz radiation with extremely high electric fields exceeding 10 MV/cm. In order to achieve the pre-bunched oscillation of FEL, it is required to increase the bunch charge up to 50 pC for the t-ACTS accelerator. However, the maximum bunch charge of the current thermionic RF gun is limited to about 5 pC due to the back-bombardment effect. To overcome this limitation, a project is underway to replace the current thermionic cathode for the RF gun with a photocathode. Currently, the laser system for the photo-injector is being constructed. The system consists of a Yb fiber laser oscillator with a synchronization system, a pulse extraction section, an amplifier stage, and a wavelength conversion section. The project aims to produce a UV laser with an energy of more than 2 µJ and to achieve a phase difference between the laser system and the RF system of less than 1 degree with respect to a frequency of 2856 MHz. We will present the status of the laser system in terms of the improvements of the laser power and the synchronization for the upcoming photo-injector in t-ACTS.