Coherent diffraction radiation (CDR), generated by relativistic femtosecond electron bunches passing through an aperture in a metallic foil, is becoming widely used as a high brightness, coherent, polarized, and broad...Coherent diffraction radiation (CDR), generated by relativistic femtosecond electron bunches passing through an aperture in a metallic foil, is becoming widely used as a high brightness, coherent, polarized, and broad- band terahertz radiation source. It is one of the most promising technique for non-destructive beam diagnostics in ac- celerators. In this paper, how to produce CDR is studied by utilizing femtosecond electron bunches at wavelengths equal to or longer than the bunch length with the aperture size at the condition of a≤γλ/(2π), which is provided by Shanghai Deep Ultraviolet-Free Electron Laser (SDUV-FEL) facility. General characteristics of CDR at SDUV-FEL are analyzed and numerically calculated. The results show that the radiance of this radiation within the frequency range from 0.2 up to 5 terahertz greatly exceeds that available from conventional black body radiation or synchrotron radiation.展开更多
文摘Coherent diffraction radiation (CDR), generated by relativistic femtosecond electron bunches passing through an aperture in a metallic foil, is becoming widely used as a high brightness, coherent, polarized, and broad- band terahertz radiation source. It is one of the most promising technique for non-destructive beam diagnostics in ac- celerators. In this paper, how to produce CDR is studied by utilizing femtosecond electron bunches at wavelengths equal to or longer than the bunch length with the aperture size at the condition of a≤γλ/(2π), which is provided by Shanghai Deep Ultraviolet-Free Electron Laser (SDUV-FEL) facility. General characteristics of CDR at SDUV-FEL are analyzed and numerically calculated. The results show that the radiance of this radiation within the frequency range from 0.2 up to 5 terahertz greatly exceeds that available from conventional black body radiation or synchrotron radiation.
