Rostock 2019 – wissenschaftliches Programm
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A: Fachverband Atomphysik
A 10: Highly charged ions and their applications
A 10.4: Vortrag
Montag, 11. März 2019, 17:00–17:15, S HS 3 Physik
Laser beamline for laser cooling of stored relativistic heavy-ion beams at the SIS100 — •Max Horst1,2, Daniel Albach3,5, Gerhard Birkl2, Michael Bussmann3, Volker Hannen4, Daniel Kiefer2, Sebastian Klammes1,2, Thomas Kühl1, Markus Löser3,5, Ulrich Schramm3,5, Mathias Siebold5, Peter Spiller1, Thomas Stöhlker1,6,7, Johannes Ullmann1,4, Thomas Walther2, Daniel Winzen4, and Danyal Winters1 — 1GSI Darmstadt — 2TU Darmstadt — 3HZDR Dresden — 4Uni Münster — 5TU-Dresden — 6HI-Jena — 7Uni-Jena
At relativistic velocities, laser cooling is an efficient technique to minimize the momentum spread of stored heavy-ion beams in storage rings. For the future facility FAIR in Darmstadt, this cooling method will be the only one applied to the heavy-ion synchrotron SIS100. The distance from the laser lab to the accelerator, in which the laser beam will be overlapped with an ion beam, is about 25 m crossing two tunnels. For several good reasons, it is best to transport the laser light through a vacuum beamline. However, due to the required mirror setup and multiple optical components, the polarization of the light emerging from the laser beamline will be somewhat modified. To avoid unwanted effects during laser cooling, such as optical pumping, we need to control the polarization of the laser light at the interaction section. We will present the design of the laser beamline, mention some important aspects, and discuss results from recent polarization measurements using a demo setup of the laser beamline.