Measuring Beam Sizes and Ultra-Small Electron Emittances Using an X-ray Pinhole Camera

  • Elleaume P
  • Fortgang C
  • Penel C
  • et al.
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Abstract

A very simple pinhole camera set-up has been built to diagnose the electron beam emittance of the ESRF. The pinhole is placed in the air next to an Al window. An image is obtained with a CCD camera imaging a fluorescent screen. The emittance is deduced from the size of the image. The relationship between the measured beam size and the electron beam emittance depends upon the lattice functions alpha, beta and eta, the screen resolution, pinhole size and photon beam divergence. The set-up is capable of measuring emittances as low as 5 pm rad and is presently routinely used as both an electron beam imaging device and an emittance diagnostic.

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APA

Elleaume, P., Fortgang, C., Penel, C., & Tarazona, E. (1995). Measuring Beam Sizes and Ultra-Small Electron Emittances Using an X-ray Pinhole Camera. Journal of Synchrotron Radiation, 2(5), 209–214. https://doi.org/10.1107/s0909049595008685

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