Contents xiii

8.5.3
High-gain FELs
156

8.6 FEL designs and properties
157

8.6.1
FEL beam emittance requirements
157

8.6.2
FEL and laser comparison
158

8.6.3
FEL radiation properties
158

8.6.4
Typical FEL design and accelerator challenges
159

8.7 Beyond the fourth-generation light sources
160

9
Proton and Ion Laser Plasma Acceleration
165

9.1 Bragg peak
166

9.2 DNA response to radiation
169

9.3 Conventional proton therapy facilities
171

9.3.1
Beam generation and handling at proton facilities
172

9.3.2
Beam injectors in proton facilities
173

9.4 Plasma acceleration of protons and ions — motivation
176

9.5 Regimes of proton laser plasma acceleration
176

9.5.1
Sheath acceleration regime
177

9.5.2
Hole-boring radiation pressure acceleration regime
179

9.5.3
Light-sail radiation pressure acceleration regime
180

9.5.4
Emerging mechanisms of acceleration
181

9.6 Glimpse into the future
182

10
Advanced Beam Manipulation, Cooling, Damping and Stability
185

10.1 Short and narrow-band
185

10.1.1 Bunch compression
185

10.1.2 CSR — coherent synchrotron radiation
188

10.1.3 CSR effects on the beam longitudinal phase space
189

10.1.4 Short laser pulse and Q-switching techniques
192

10.1.5 Q-switching methods
193

10.1.6 Regenerative amplifiers
194

10.1.7 Mode locking
195

10.1.8 Self-seeded FEL
196
10.2 Laser–beam interaction
196

10.2.1 Beam laser heating
197

10.2.2 Beam laser slicing
198

10.2.3 Beam laser harmonic generation
199

10.3 Stability of beams
200

10.3.1 Stability of relativistic beams
200

10.3.2 Beam–beam effects
200

10.3.3 Beam break-up and BNS damping
203

10.3.4 Landau damping
205

10.3.5 Stability and spectral approach
207

10.4 Beam or pulse addition
209

10.4.1 Optical cavities
210

10.4.2 Accumulation of charged particle bunches
211

10.4.3 Coherent addition of laser pulses
212

10.4.4 Resonant plasma excitation
213

10.5 Cooling and phase transfer
214

10.5.1 Beam cooling methods
214
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