High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering

Recent advancements in microelectromechanical system (MEMS) fabrication techniques have enabled the batch-fabrication of quadrupole MEMS electromagnets producing 100 mT-scale field across sub-mm gaps with the potential for transformational advances in the field of compact high performance charged pa...

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Main Authors: Jere Harrison, Yongha Hwang, Omeed Paydar, Jimmy Wu, Evan Threlkeld, James Rosenzweig, Pietro Musumeci, Rob Candler
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: American Physical Society 2015-02-01
Series:Physical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
Online Access:http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevSTAB.18.023501
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spelling doaj-1cd437555a0b4082baad9e67e8b6902e2020-11-25T01:10:55ZengAmerican Physical SocietyPhysical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams1098-44022015-02-0118202350110.1103/PhysRevSTAB.18.023501High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steeringJere HarrisonYongha HwangOmeed PaydarJimmy WuEvan ThrelkeldJames RosenzweigPietro MusumeciRob CandlerRecent advancements in microelectromechanical system (MEMS) fabrication techniques have enabled the batch-fabrication of quadrupole MEMS electromagnets producing 100 mT-scale field across sub-mm gaps with the potential for transformational advances in the field of compact high performance charged particle focusing and steering optics. The footprint of these in-vacuum focusing and steering optics can be as small as 3  mm×3  mm×0.5  mm. The low electromagnet impedance (58  mΩ, 32 nH per pole) facilitates power-efficient operation and continuous or low duty cycle operation, and the individually controlled electromagnets allow combined dipole-quadrupole fields. Here we report on an experiment where these miniature devices have been used to focus and steer a 34 keV electron beam from a DC photogun, demonstrating the first application of magnetic MEMS to particle beam focusing.http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevSTAB.18.023501
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jere Harrison
Yongha Hwang
Omeed Paydar
Jimmy Wu
Evan Threlkeld
James Rosenzweig
Pietro Musumeci
Rob Candler
spellingShingle Jere Harrison
Yongha Hwang
Omeed Paydar
Jimmy Wu
Evan Threlkeld
James Rosenzweig
Pietro Musumeci
Rob Candler
High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
Physical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
author_facet Jere Harrison
Yongha Hwang
Omeed Paydar
Jimmy Wu
Evan Threlkeld
James Rosenzweig
Pietro Musumeci
Rob Candler
author_sort Jere Harrison
title High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
title_short High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
title_full High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
title_fullStr High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
title_full_unstemmed High-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
title_sort high-gradient microelectromechanical system quadrupole electromagnets for particle beam focusing and steering
publisher American Physical Society
series Physical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
issn 1098-4402
publishDate 2015-02-01
description Recent advancements in microelectromechanical system (MEMS) fabrication techniques have enabled the batch-fabrication of quadrupole MEMS electromagnets producing 100 mT-scale field across sub-mm gaps with the potential for transformational advances in the field of compact high performance charged particle focusing and steering optics. The footprint of these in-vacuum focusing and steering optics can be as small as 3  mm×3  mm×0.5  mm. The low electromagnet impedance (58  mΩ, 32 nH per pole) facilitates power-efficient operation and continuous or low duty cycle operation, and the individually controlled electromagnets allow combined dipole-quadrupole fields. Here we report on an experiment where these miniature devices have been used to focus and steer a 34 keV electron beam from a DC photogun, demonstrating the first application of magnetic MEMS to particle beam focusing.
url http://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevSTAB.18.023501
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