JunMa1: /* Homework */

<center>
<table width=60% border=1>
<tr>
<th width=50% align=center>Class meet time and dates</th>
<th align=center>Instructors</th>
</tr>

<tr><td align=left valign=center>

* '''When: Mon/Wed, 6:30 pm - 7:50pm '''
* '''Where: Physics D103 , see the map https://www.stonybrook.edu/sb/map/map.pdf'''
</td>

<td align=left valign=top>

* Prof. Yichao Jing
* Prof. Dmitry Kayran
* Dr. Jun Ma

</td>

</tr></table>
[[Image:Accelerators.jpg|350px|Image: 400 pixels|right]]

</center>

== Course Overview ==
The graduate/senior undergraduate level course focuses on the fundamental physics and key concepts of modern particle accelerators. The course is intended for graduate students and advanced undergraduate students who want to familiarize themselves with principles of accelerating charged particles and gain knowledge about contemporary particle accelerators and their applications.

It will cover the following contents:

* History of accelerators and basic principles (eg. centre of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc)

* Radio Frequency cavities, linacs, SRF accelerators;

* Magnets, Transverse motion, Strong focusing, simple lattices; Non-linearities and resonances;

* Circulating beams, Longitutdinal dynamics, Synchrotron radiation; principles of beam cooling,

* Applications of accelerators: light sources, medical uses

Students will be evaluated based on the following performances: '''homework assignments (40%), class participation (20%), mid-term exam (20%) and final presentation on specific research paper (20%), .'''

==Learning Goals==

Students who have completed this course should

* Understand how various types of accelerators work and understand differences between them.
* Have a general understanding of transverse and longitudinal beam dynamics in accelerators.
* Have a general understanding of accelerating structures.
* Understand major applications of accelerators and the recent new concepts.
== Textbook and ''suggested materials''==

Textbook is to be decided from the following:
*Accelerator Physics, by S. Y. Lee
*An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, by D. A. Edwards and M. J. Syphers
*''Introduction To The Physics Of Particle Accelerators'', by Mario Conte and William W Mackay
*''Particle Accelerator Physics'', by Helmut Wiedemann
*''The Physics of Particle Accelerators: An Introduction'', by Klaus Wille and Jason McFall

10+ S.Y. Lee's and Edwards-Syphers' books are available in BNL library and electronic copies are available upon requests.

== Course Description ==

*Introduction to accelerator physics <br />You will have a glance into the history of accelerators and will learn about a variety of accelerators from electrostatic TV-tubes to gigantic atom and nuclear smashers. Basic figures of merit will be introduced (center of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc.) You will learn general principles behing linear accelerators and circular accelerators, their relative advantages and disadvantages.

*Radio frequency cavities, linacs, superconducting RF accelerators <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to physics and technology of accelerating structures. You will learn basic principles of using radio frequency electromagnetic fields to accelerate particles to very high energies. Different types of accelerating structures will be introduced. You will also learn about brand new direction in linear accelerators – so-called energy recovery linacs. As many modern accelerators are based on superconducting RF (SRF) technlogy, you will learn fundamentals of the SRF accelerators and their advantages over conventional (normal conductoing) RF accelerators.

*Linear transverse beam dynamics <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to detailed description of linear dynamics of particles in accelerators. You will learn about similarity of particles motion to an oscillator with time-dependent rigidity, matrix optics of various elements in accelerators, equation for beam envelopes and stability of periodic (circular) motion of the particles. Here you find a number of analogies with planetary motion, including oscillation of Earth’s moon. You will learn some “standards” of the accelerator physics – betatron tunes and beta-function and their importance in circular accelerators.

*Nonlinear transverse beam dynamics <br />This lecture will open door in fascinating and never-ending elegance and complexity on nonlinear beam dynamics. You will learn about non-linear resonances, which may affect stability of the particles and about their location on the tune diagram. You will learn about chromatic (energy dependent) effects, use of non-linear elements to compensate them, and about problems created by introducing them. Some of traditional perturbation theory methods will be introduced during this lecture.

*Longitudinal beam dynamics <br />If you were ever wondering why Saturn rings do not collapse into one large ball of rock under gravitational attraction – this where you will learn of the effect so-called negative mass in longitudinal motion of particles. You will also learn about so-called synchrotron oscillations, which are have a lot of similarity with pendulum motion. One more “tunes” to remember about - synchrotron tune.

*Radiation effects <br />Charged particles going around an accelerator do radiate when their trajectory is bent – hence, there is entire range of topics arising from this fact. It goes from such effect as radiation damping of the particle oscillations, quantum excitation of such oscillation to the use of this extraordinary radiation as cutting-edge research tool. We will look both into positive (usefulness of synchrotron and FEL radiation) and negative (limiting the energy of electron storage rings) aspects of this natural phenomenon.

*Accelerator applications <br />We will devote this part of the course to the discussion of variety of accelerator application, among which are accelerators for nuclear and particle physics, X-ray light sources, accelerators for medical uses, etc. You will also learn about future accelerators at the energy and intensity forntiers as well as about new methods of particle acceleration.

== Lecture Notes ==

* [[media:PHY554_Lecture1_Modern_Accelerators.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 1, Modern Accelerators]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture2_History_of_Accelerators_I.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 2, History of Accelerators I]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture3_History_of_Accelerators_II.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 3, History of Accelerators II]], by Prof. Jing, Lab I handed out, due 9/9
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture4_Linear_Betatron_Motion.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 4, Betatron Motion]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture5_Floquet_Transformation.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 5, Floquet Transformation]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture6_Emittance_and_Orbit_Errors.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 6, Emittance and Orbit Error]], by Prof. Jing, Lab II handed out, due 9/21
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture7_Orbit_Correction_and_Dispersion.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 7, Orbit Correction and Dispersion]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture8_Quadrupole_Errors.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 8, Quadrupole error and beta beat]], by Prof. Jing, Lab III handed out, due 9/30
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture9_Introduction_to_RF.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 9, Introduction to RF]], by Dr. J. Ma

Home-Reading:
* [[media:Reading_matertials.pdf| Least Action Principle, Geometry of Special Relativity, Particles in E&M fields]]
* [[media:Matrix_calculus_refresher.pdf|Matrix calculus]]
* [[media:Complex_Analysis_Refresher.pdf| Complex analysis]]
* [[media:Vector_Calculus_Refresher.pdf| Vector calculus]]

== Homework ==

* [[media:PHY554_lattice_1.zip|Lab 1 scripts]]
* [[media:PHY554_RF_Homework.zip|RF Homework]]

== '''<span style="color: red">Exam ==

== List of suggested projects ==

Read and present

Design and present (can collaborate)

File:PHY554 RF Homework.zip

2026-09-23T16:30:32Z

JunMa1:

PHY554 Fall 2026

2026-09-23T16:29:53Z

JunMa1: /* Lecture Notes */

<center>
<table width=60% border=1>
<tr>
<th width=50% align=center>Class meet time and dates</th>
<th align=center>Instructors</th>
</tr>

<tr><td align=left valign=center>

* '''When: Mon/Wed, 6:30 pm - 7:50pm '''
* '''Where: Physics D103 , see the map https://www.stonybrook.edu/sb/map/map.pdf'''
</td>

<td align=left valign=top>

* Prof. Yichao Jing
* Prof. Dmitry Kayran
* Dr. Jun Ma

</td>

</tr></table>
[[Image:Accelerators.jpg|350px|Image: 400 pixels|right]]

</center>

== Course Overview ==
The graduate/senior undergraduate level course focuses on the fundamental physics and key concepts of modern particle accelerators. The course is intended for graduate students and advanced undergraduate students who want to familiarize themselves with principles of accelerating charged particles and gain knowledge about contemporary particle accelerators and their applications.

It will cover the following contents:

* History of accelerators and basic principles (eg. centre of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc)

* Radio Frequency cavities, linacs, SRF accelerators;

* Magnets, Transverse motion, Strong focusing, simple lattices; Non-linearities and resonances;

* Circulating beams, Longitutdinal dynamics, Synchrotron radiation; principles of beam cooling,

* Applications of accelerators: light sources, medical uses

Students will be evaluated based on the following performances: '''homework assignments (40%), class participation (20%), mid-term exam (20%) and final presentation on specific research paper (20%), .'''

==Learning Goals==

Students who have completed this course should

* Understand how various types of accelerators work and understand differences between them.
* Have a general understanding of transverse and longitudinal beam dynamics in accelerators.
* Have a general understanding of accelerating structures.
* Understand major applications of accelerators and the recent new concepts.
== Textbook and ''suggested materials''==

Textbook is to be decided from the following:
*Accelerator Physics, by S. Y. Lee
*An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, by D. A. Edwards and M. J. Syphers
*''Introduction To The Physics Of Particle Accelerators'', by Mario Conte and William W Mackay
*''Particle Accelerator Physics'', by Helmut Wiedemann
*''The Physics of Particle Accelerators: An Introduction'', by Klaus Wille and Jason McFall

10+ S.Y. Lee's and Edwards-Syphers' books are available in BNL library and electronic copies are available upon requests.

== Course Description ==

*Introduction to accelerator physics <br />You will have a glance into the history of accelerators and will learn about a variety of accelerators from electrostatic TV-tubes to gigantic atom and nuclear smashers. Basic figures of merit will be introduced (center of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc.) You will learn general principles behing linear accelerators and circular accelerators, their relative advantages and disadvantages.

*Radio frequency cavities, linacs, superconducting RF accelerators <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to physics and technology of accelerating structures. You will learn basic principles of using radio frequency electromagnetic fields to accelerate particles to very high energies. Different types of accelerating structures will be introduced. You will also learn about brand new direction in linear accelerators – so-called energy recovery linacs. As many modern accelerators are based on superconducting RF (SRF) technlogy, you will learn fundamentals of the SRF accelerators and their advantages over conventional (normal conductoing) RF accelerators.

*Linear transverse beam dynamics <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to detailed description of linear dynamics of particles in accelerators. You will learn about similarity of particles motion to an oscillator with time-dependent rigidity, matrix optics of various elements in accelerators, equation for beam envelopes and stability of periodic (circular) motion of the particles. Here you find a number of analogies with planetary motion, including oscillation of Earth’s moon. You will learn some “standards” of the accelerator physics – betatron tunes and beta-function and their importance in circular accelerators.

*Nonlinear transverse beam dynamics <br />This lecture will open door in fascinating and never-ending elegance and complexity on nonlinear beam dynamics. You will learn about non-linear resonances, which may affect stability of the particles and about their location on the tune diagram. You will learn about chromatic (energy dependent) effects, use of non-linear elements to compensate them, and about problems created by introducing them. Some of traditional perturbation theory methods will be introduced during this lecture.

*Longitudinal beam dynamics <br />If you were ever wondering why Saturn rings do not collapse into one large ball of rock under gravitational attraction – this where you will learn of the effect so-called negative mass in longitudinal motion of particles. You will also learn about so-called synchrotron oscillations, which are have a lot of similarity with pendulum motion. One more “tunes” to remember about - synchrotron tune.

*Radiation effects <br />Charged particles going around an accelerator do radiate when their trajectory is bent – hence, there is entire range of topics arising from this fact. It goes from such effect as radiation damping of the particle oscillations, quantum excitation of such oscillation to the use of this extraordinary radiation as cutting-edge research tool. We will look both into positive (usefulness of synchrotron and FEL radiation) and negative (limiting the energy of electron storage rings) aspects of this natural phenomenon.

*Accelerator applications <br />We will devote this part of the course to the discussion of variety of accelerator application, among which are accelerators for nuclear and particle physics, X-ray light sources, accelerators for medical uses, etc. You will also learn about future accelerators at the energy and intensity forntiers as well as about new methods of particle acceleration.

== Lecture Notes ==

* [[media:PHY554_Lecture1_Modern_Accelerators.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 1, Modern Accelerators]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture2_History_of_Accelerators_I.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 2, History of Accelerators I]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture3_History_of_Accelerators_II.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 3, History of Accelerators II]], by Prof. Jing, Lab I handed out, due 9/9
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture4_Linear_Betatron_Motion.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 4, Betatron Motion]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture5_Floquet_Transformation.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 5, Floquet Transformation]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture6_Emittance_and_Orbit_Errors.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 6, Emittance and Orbit Error]], by Prof. Jing, Lab II handed out, due 9/21
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture7_Orbit_Correction_and_Dispersion.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 7, Orbit Correction and Dispersion]], by Prof. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture8_Quadrupole_Errors.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 8, Quadrupole error and beta beat]], by Prof. Jing, Lab III handed out, due 9/30
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture9_Introduction_to_RF.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 9, Introduction to RF]], by Dr. J. Ma

Home-Reading:
* [[media:Reading_matertials.pdf| Least Action Principle, Geometry of Special Relativity, Particles in E&M fields]]
* [[media:Matrix_calculus_refresher.pdf|Matrix calculus]]
* [[media:Complex_Analysis_Refresher.pdf| Complex analysis]]
* [[media:Vector_Calculus_Refresher.pdf| Vector calculus]]

== Homework ==

* [[media:PHY554_lattice_1.zip|Lab 1 scripts]]

== '''<span style="color: red">Exam ==

== List of suggested projects ==

Read and present

Design and present (can collaborate)

File:PHY554 Lecture9 Introduction to RF.pdf

2026-09-23T16:27:14Z

JunMa1:

File:PHY554 2025 HW7 Solutions.pdf

2025-11-27T15:38:19Z

JunMa1:

File:PHY554 2025 HW7 solutions.pdf

2025-11-27T15:37:37Z

JunMa1: JunMa1 uploaded a new version of File:PHY554 2025 HW7 solutions.pdf

File:PHY554 2025 HW7 solutions.pdf

2025-11-27T15:37:16Z

JunMa1: JunMa1 uploaded a new version of File:PHY554 2025 HW7 solutions.pdf

PHY554 Fall 2025

2025-11-27T15:36:40Z

JunMa1: /* Homework */

<center>
<table width=60% border=1>
<tr>
<th width=50% align=center>Class meet time and dates</th>
<th align=center>Instructors</th>
</tr>

<tr><td align=left valign=center>

* '''When: Mon/Wed, 6:30 pm - 7:50pm '''
* '''Where: Zoom ( Physics D103 , see the map https://www.stonybrook.edu/sb/map/map.pdf)'''
</td>

<td align=left valign=top>

* Prof. Yichao Jing
* Prof. Dmitry Kayran
* Prof. Vladimir N Litvinenko
* Dr. Jun Ma
* Prof. Gang Wang
* '''TA:''' Nikhil Bachhawat

</td>

</tr></table>
[[Image:Accelerators.jpg|350px|Image: 400 pixels|right]]

</center>

== Course Overview ==
The graduate/senior undergraduate level course focuses on the fundamental physics and key concepts of modern particle accelerators. The course is intended for graduate students and advanced undergraduate students who want to familiarize themselves with principles of accelerating charged particles and gain knowledge about contemporary particle accelerators and their applications.

It will cover the following contents:

* History of accelerators and basic principles (eg. centre of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc)

* Radio Frequency cavities, linacs, SRF accelerators;

* Magnets, Transverse motion, Strong focusing, simple lattices; Non-linearities and resonances;

* Circulating beams, Longitutdinal dynamics, Synchrotron radiation; principles of beam cooling,

* Applications of accelerators: light sources, medical uses

Students will be evaluated based on the following performances: '''homework assignments (40%), class participation (20%), mid-term exam (20%) and final presentation on specific research paper (20%), .'''

==Learning Goals==

Students who have completed this course should

* Understand how various types of accelerators work and understand differences between them.
* Have a general understanding of transverse and longitudinal beam dynamics in accelerators.
* Have a general understanding of accelerating structures.
* Understand major applications of accelerators and the recent new concepts.
== Textbook and ''suggested materials''==

Textbook is to be decided from the following:
*Accelerator Physics, by S. Y. Lee
*An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, by D. A. Edwards and M. J. Syphers
*''Introduction To The Physics Of Particle Accelerators'', by Mario Conte and William W Mackay
*''Particle Accelerator Physics'', by Helmut Wiedemann
*''The Physics of Particle Accelerators: An Introduction'', by Klaus Wille and Jason McFall

10+ S.Y. Lee's and Edwards-Syphers' books are available in BNL library and electronic copies are available upon requests.

== Course Description ==

*Introduction to accelerator physics <br />You will have a glance into the history of accelerators and will learn about a variety of accelerators from electrostatic TV-tubes to gigantic atom and nuclear smashers. Basic figures of merit will be introduced (center of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc.) You will learn general principles behing linear accelerators and circular accelerators, their relative advantages and disadvantages.

*Radio frequency cavities, linacs, superconducting RF accelerators <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to physics and technology of accelerating structures. You will learn basic principles of using radio frequency electromagnetic fields to accelerate particles to very high energies. Different types of accelerating structures will be introduced. You will also learn about brand new direction in linear accelerators – so-called energy recovery linacs. As many modern accelerators are based on superconducting RF (SRF) technlogy, you will learn fundamentals of the SRF accelerators and their advantages over conventional (normal conductoing) RF accelerators.

*Linear transverse beam dynamics <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to detailed description of linear dynamics of particles in accelerators. You will learn about similarity of particles motion to an oscillator with time-dependent rigidity, matrix optics of various elements in accelerators, equation for beam envelopes and stability of periodic (circular) motion of the particles. Here you find a number of analogies with planetary motion, including oscillation of Earth’s moon. You will learn some “standards” of the accelerator physics – betatron tunes and beta-function and their importance in circular accelerators.

*Nonlinear transverse beam dynamics <br />This lecture will open door in fascinating and never-ending elegance and complexity on nonlinear beam dynamics. You will learn about non-linear resonances, which may affect stability of the particles and about their location on the tune diagram. You will learn about chromatic (energy dependent) effects, use of non-linear elements to compensate them, and about problems created by introducing them. Some of traditional perturbation theory methods will be introduced during this lecture.

*Longitudinal beam dynamics <br />If you were ever wondering why Saturn rings do not collapse into one large ball of rock under gravitational attraction – this where you will learn of the effect so-called negative mass in longitudinal motion of particles. You will also learn about so-called synchrotron oscillations, which are have a lot of similarity with pendulum motion. One more “tunes” to remember about - synchrotron tune.

*Radiation effects <br />Charged particles going around an accelerator do radiate when their trajectory is bent – hence, there is entire range of topics arising from this fact. It goes from such effect as radiation damping of the particle oscillations, quantum excitation of such oscillation to the use of this extraordinary radiation as cutting-edge research tool. We will look both into positive (usefulness of synchrotron and FEL radiation) and negative (limiting the energy of electron storage rings) aspects of this natural phenomenon.

*Accelerator applications <br />We will devote this part of the course to the discussion of variety of accelerator application, among which are accelerators for nuclear and particle physics, X-ray light sources, accelerators for medical uses, etc. You will also learn about future accelerators at the energy and intensity forntiers as well as about new methods of particle acceleration.

== Lecture Notes ==

* [[media:PHY554_Lecture1_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 1, Modern Accelerators]], by Prof. V. N. Litvinenko
* [[media:PHY554_Lectures_2&3_2025.pdf ‎|PHY554 Lectures 2 and 3, History of Accelerators]], by Prof. V. N. Litvinenko
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture4_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 4, Transverse motion]], by Dr. J. Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture5_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 5, Floquet Theorem]], by Dr. J. Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture6_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 6, Beam Emittance, Dipole Field Error]], by Dr. J. Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture7_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 7, Off-momentum particles, dispersion function]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture8_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 8, Quadrupole field error and its application]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture10.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 9, Introduction to RF accelerators]], by Dr. J. Ma
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture11.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 10, Fundamentals of RF accelerators]], by Dr. J. Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture11_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 11, Synchrotron Radiation]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture12_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 12, Synchrotron Radiation Sources]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture13_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 13, Longitudinal Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture14_15_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 14-15, Electron storage rings]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture16_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 16, Chromaticities and its correction]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture17_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 17, Nonlinear Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture18_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 18, Collective Effects I: Wakefield and Impedances]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture19_F2025.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 19, Collective Effects II: Examples of Collective Instabilities]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_20-21_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 20-21, Free Electron Lasers]], by Dr. J. Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_22_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 22, Hadron Beam Cooling]], by Dr. J. Ma

Home-Reading:
* [[media:Reading_matertials.pdf| Least Action Principle, Geometry of Special Relativity, Particles in E&M fields]], by Prof. Litvinenko'''
* [[media:Matrix_calculus_refresher.pdf|Matrix calculus]]
* [[media:Complex_Analysis_Refresher.pdf| Complex analysis]]
* [[media:Vector_Calculus_Refresher.pdf| Vector calculus]]
* [[media:Derivation_of_radiation_power.pdf|Derivations for Synchrotron Radiation]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:SC_test.txt|matlab script to test stochastic cooling, change the file name to SC_test.m]], by Prof. G. Wang

== Homework ==
* [[media:HW1_2025.pdf|Homework 1]], August 27: due September 10, [[media:HW1_2025_Solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2025_HW2.pdf|Homework 2]], September 8: due September 17, [[media:PHY554_2025_HW2_Solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2025_HW3.pdf|Homework 3]], September 15: due September 24, [[media:PHY554_2025_HW3_Solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2025_HW4.pdf|Homework 4]], September 29: due October 8, [[media:PHY554_2025_HW4_Solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2025_HW5.pdf|Homework 5]], October 8: due October 15, [[media:PHY554_2025_HW5_Solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2025_HW6.pdf|Homework 6]], November 12: due November 19
* [[media:PHY554_2025_HW7.pdf|Homework 7]], November 17: due November 26, [[media:PHY554_2025_HW7_Solutions.pdf|Solutions]]

== '''<span style="color: red">Exam ==
* [[media:Midterm_2025.pdf|Midterm]], due November 3 midnight

== List of suggested projects ==

Read and present

* [[media:Projects_PHY554.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

Design and present (can collaborate)

* [[media:Design topics.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

File:PHY554 2025 HW7 solutions.pdf

2025-11-27T15:36:10Z

JunMa1:

PHY554 Fall 2025

PHY554 Fall 2024

2024-11-27T14:19:38Z

JunMa1: /* Homework */

<center>
<table width=60% border=1>
<tr>
<th width=50% align=center>Class meet time and dates</th>
<th align=center>Instructors</th>
</tr>

<tr><td align=left valign=center>

* '''When: Mon/Wed, 6:30 pm - 7:50pm '''
* '''Where: Zoom ( Physics D103 , see the map https://www.stonybrook.edu/sb/map/map.pdf)'''
</td>

<td align=left valign=top>

* Prof. Yichao Jing
* Prof. Dmitry Kayran
* Prof. Vladimir N Litvinenko
* Dr. Jun Ma
* Prof. Gang Wang
* '''TA:''' Nikhil Bachhawat

</td>

</tr></table>
[[Image:Accelerators.jpg|350px|Image: 400 pixels|right]]

</center>

== Course Overview ==
The graduate/senior undergraduate level course focuses on the fundamental physics and key concepts of modern particle accelerators. The course is intended for graduate students and advanced undergraduate students who want to familiarize themselves with principles of accelerating charged particles and gain knowledge about contemporary particle accelerators and their applications.

It will cover the following contents:

* History of accelerators and basic principles (eg. centre of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc)

* Radio Frequency cavities, linacs, SRF accelerators;

* Magnets, Transverse motion, Strong focusing, simple lattices; Non-linearities and resonances;

* Circulating beams, Longitutdinal dynamics, Synchrotron radiation; principles of beam cooling,

* Applications of accelerators: light sources, medical uses

Students will be evaluated based on the following performances: '''homework assignments (40%), class participation (20%), mid-term exam (20%) and final presentation on specific research paper (20%), .'''

==Learning Goals==

Students who have completed this course should

* Understand how various types of accelerators work and understand differences between them.
* Have a general understanding of transverse and longitudinal beam dynamics in accelerators.
* Have a general understanding of accelerating structures.
* Understand major applications of accelerators and the recent new concepts.
== Textbook and ''suggested materials''==

Textbook is to be decided from the following:
*Accelerator Physics, by S. Y. Lee
*An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, by D. A. Edwards and M. J. Syphers
*''Introduction To The Physics Of Particle Accelerators'', by Mario Conte and William W Mackay
*''Particle Accelerator Physics'', by Helmut Wiedemann
*''The Physics of Particle Accelerators: An Introduction'', by Klaus Wille and Jason McFall

10+ S.Y. Lee's and Edwards-Syphers' books are available in BNL library and electronic copies are available upon requests.

== Course Description ==

*Introduction to accelerator physics <br />You will have a glance into the history of accelerators and will learn about a variety of accelerators from electrostatic TV-tubes to gigantic atom and nuclear smashers. Basic figures of merit will be introduced (center of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc.) You will learn general principles behing linear accelerators and circular accelerators, their relative advantages and disadvantages.

*Radio frequency cavities, linacs, superconducting RF accelerators <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to physics and technology of accelerating structures. You will learn basic principles of using radio frequency electromagnetic fields to accelerate particles to very high energies. Different types of accelerating structures will be introduced. You will also learn about brand new direction in linear accelerators – so-called energy recovery linacs. As many modern accelerators are based on superconducting RF (SRF) technlogy, you will learn fundamentals of the SRF accelerators and their advantages over conventional (normal conductoing) RF accelerators.

*Linear transverse beam dynamics <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to detailed description of linear dynamics of particles in accelerators. You will learn about similarity of particles motion to an oscillator with time-dependent rigidity, matrix optics of various elements in accelerators, equation for beam envelopes and stability of periodic (circular) motion of the particles. Here you find a number of analogies with planetary motion, including oscillation of Earth’s moon. You will learn some “standards” of the accelerator physics – betatron tunes and beta-function and their importance in circular accelerators.

*Nonlinear transverse beam dynamics <br />This lecture will open door in fascinating and never-ending elegance and complexity on nonlinear beam dynamics. You will learn about non-linear resonances, which may affect stability of the particles and about their location on the tune diagram. You will learn about chromatic (energy dependent) effects, use of non-linear elements to compensate them, and about problems created by introducing them. Some of traditional perturbation theory methods will be introduced during this lecture.

*Longitudinal beam dynamics <br />If you were ever wondering why Saturn rings do not collapse into one large ball of rock under gravitational attraction – this where you will learn of the effect so-called negative mass in longitudinal motion of particles. You will also learn about so-called synchrotron oscillations, which are have a lot of similarity with pendulum motion. One more “tunes” to remember about - synchrotron tune.

*Radiation effects <br />Charged particles going around an accelerator do radiate when their trajectory is bent – hence, there is entire range of topics arising from this fact. It goes from such effect as radiation damping of the particle oscillations, quantum excitation of such oscillation to the use of this extraordinary radiation as cutting-edge research tool. We will look both into positive (usefulness of synchrotron and FEL radiation) and negative (limiting the energy of electron storage rings) aspects of this natural phenomenon.

*Accelerator applications <br />We will devote this part of the course to the discussion of variety of accelerator application, among which are accelerators for nuclear and particle physics, X-ray light sources, accelerators for medical uses, etc. You will also learn about future accelerators at the energy and intensity forntiers as well as about new methods of particle acceleration.

== Lecture Notes ==

* [[media:PHY554_Lecture1_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 1, Modern Accelerators]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lectures_2&3.pdf|PHY554 Lecturs 2 and 3, History of Accelerators]], by Prof. V. N. Litvinenko
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture4_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 4, Transverse motion]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture5_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 5, Floquet Theorem]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture6_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 6, Beam Emittance, Dipole Field Error]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture7_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 7, Off-momentum particles, dispersion function]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture8_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 8, Quadrupole Field Error]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture9_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 9, Synchrotron Radiation]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture10_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 10, Synchrotron Radiation Sources]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture10.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 11, Introduction to RF accelerators]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture11.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 12, Fundamentals of RF accelerators]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture13_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 13, Longitudinal Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture14_15_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 14-15, Electron storage rings]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture16_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 16, Chromaticities and its correction]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture17_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 17, Nonlinear Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture18_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 18, Collective Effects I: Wakefield and Impedances]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture19_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 19, Collective Effects II: Examples of Collective Instabilities]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_20-21_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 20-21, Free Electron Lasers]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_22_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 22, Hadron Beam Cooling]], by Dr. Jun Ma

Home-Reading:
* [[media:Reading_matertials.pdf| Least Action Principle, Geometry of Special Relativity, Particles in E&M fields]], by Prof. Litvinenko'''
* [[media:Matrix_calculus_refresher.pdf|Matrix calculus]]
* [[media:Complex_Analysis_Refresher.pdf| Complex analysis]]
* [[media:Vector_Calculus_Refresher.pdf| Vector calculus]]

== Homework ==

* [[media:HW1_2024.pdf|Homework 1]], August 28: due September 11 [[media:HW 1 2024 solution.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW2_2024.pdf|Homework 2]], September 11: due September 18 [[media:HW2_2024_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW3_2024.pdf|Homework 3]], September 23: due September 30 [[media:HW3_2024_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW4_2024.pdf|Homework 4]], October 2: due October 9 [[media:HW4_2024_solutions_1.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_5.pdf|Homework 5]], October 7: due October 16 [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_5_Soultions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW6_2024.pdf|Homework 6]], October 28: due November 4 [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_6_Soultions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW7_2024.pdf|Homework 7]], November 13: due November 20
* [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_8.pdf|Homework 8]], November 18: due November 25 [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_8_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]

== '''<span style="color: red">Exam ==

* [[media:2024 PHY 554 Mid-term.pdf|Mid-term]], Oct 23 8:30 pm: due Oct 24 24:00 pm [[media:2024 PHY 554 Mid-term-solutions.pdf|'''<span style="color: red">Solutions]]

Mid-term course review:
* [[media:PHY554_review_transverse_longitudinal.pdf|Transverse and Longitudinal Dynamics]]
* [[media:PHY554_2024_RF_Review.pdf|RF cavities]]

== List of suggested projects ==

Read and present

* [[media:Projects_PHY554.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

Design and present (can collaborate)

* [[media:Design topics.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

File:PHY554 2024 HW 8 solutions.pdf

2024-11-27T14:18:55Z

JunMa1:

PHY554 Fall 2024

2024-11-25T19:05:28Z

JunMa1: /* Lecture Notes */

<center>
<table width=60% border=1>
<tr>
<th width=50% align=center>Class meet time and dates</th>
<th align=center>Instructors</th>
</tr>

<tr><td align=left valign=center>

* '''When: Mon/Wed, 6:30 pm - 7:50pm '''
* '''Where: Zoom ( Physics D103 , see the map https://www.stonybrook.edu/sb/map/map.pdf)'''
</td>

<td align=left valign=top>

* Prof. Yichao Jing
* Prof. Dmitry Kayran
* Prof. Vladimir N Litvinenko
* Dr. Jun Ma
* Prof. Gang Wang
* '''TA:''' Nikhil Bachhawat

</td>

</tr></table>
[[Image:Accelerators.jpg|350px|Image: 400 pixels|right]]

</center>

== Course Overview ==
The graduate/senior undergraduate level course focuses on the fundamental physics and key concepts of modern particle accelerators. The course is intended for graduate students and advanced undergraduate students who want to familiarize themselves with principles of accelerating charged particles and gain knowledge about contemporary particle accelerators and their applications.

It will cover the following contents:

* History of accelerators and basic principles (eg. centre of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc)

* Radio Frequency cavities, linacs, SRF accelerators;

* Magnets, Transverse motion, Strong focusing, simple lattices; Non-linearities and resonances;

* Circulating beams, Longitutdinal dynamics, Synchrotron radiation; principles of beam cooling,

* Applications of accelerators: light sources, medical uses

Students will be evaluated based on the following performances: '''homework assignments (40%), class participation (20%), mid-term exam (20%) and final presentation on specific research paper (20%), .'''

==Learning Goals==

Students who have completed this course should

* Understand how various types of accelerators work and understand differences between them.
* Have a general understanding of transverse and longitudinal beam dynamics in accelerators.
* Have a general understanding of accelerating structures.
* Understand major applications of accelerators and the recent new concepts.
== Textbook and ''suggested materials''==

Textbook is to be decided from the following:
*Accelerator Physics, by S. Y. Lee
*An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, by D. A. Edwards and M. J. Syphers
*''Introduction To The Physics Of Particle Accelerators'', by Mario Conte and William W Mackay
*''Particle Accelerator Physics'', by Helmut Wiedemann
*''The Physics of Particle Accelerators: An Introduction'', by Klaus Wille and Jason McFall

10+ S.Y. Lee's and Edwards-Syphers' books are available in BNL library and electronic copies are available upon requests.

== Course Description ==

*Introduction to accelerator physics <br />You will have a glance into the history of accelerators and will learn about a variety of accelerators from electrostatic TV-tubes to gigantic atom and nuclear smashers. Basic figures of merit will be introduced (center of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc.) You will learn general principles behing linear accelerators and circular accelerators, their relative advantages and disadvantages.

*Radio frequency cavities, linacs, superconducting RF accelerators <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to physics and technology of accelerating structures. You will learn basic principles of using radio frequency electromagnetic fields to accelerate particles to very high energies. Different types of accelerating structures will be introduced. You will also learn about brand new direction in linear accelerators – so-called energy recovery linacs. As many modern accelerators are based on superconducting RF (SRF) technlogy, you will learn fundamentals of the SRF accelerators and their advantages over conventional (normal conductoing) RF accelerators.

*Linear transverse beam dynamics <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to detailed description of linear dynamics of particles in accelerators. You will learn about similarity of particles motion to an oscillator with time-dependent rigidity, matrix optics of various elements in accelerators, equation for beam envelopes and stability of periodic (circular) motion of the particles. Here you find a number of analogies with planetary motion, including oscillation of Earth’s moon. You will learn some “standards” of the accelerator physics – betatron tunes and beta-function and their importance in circular accelerators.

*Nonlinear transverse beam dynamics <br />This lecture will open door in fascinating and never-ending elegance and complexity on nonlinear beam dynamics. You will learn about non-linear resonances, which may affect stability of the particles and about their location on the tune diagram. You will learn about chromatic (energy dependent) effects, use of non-linear elements to compensate them, and about problems created by introducing them. Some of traditional perturbation theory methods will be introduced during this lecture.

*Longitudinal beam dynamics <br />If you were ever wondering why Saturn rings do not collapse into one large ball of rock under gravitational attraction – this where you will learn of the effect so-called negative mass in longitudinal motion of particles. You will also learn about so-called synchrotron oscillations, which are have a lot of similarity with pendulum motion. One more “tunes” to remember about - synchrotron tune.

*Radiation effects <br />Charged particles going around an accelerator do radiate when their trajectory is bent – hence, there is entire range of topics arising from this fact. It goes from such effect as radiation damping of the particle oscillations, quantum excitation of such oscillation to the use of this extraordinary radiation as cutting-edge research tool. We will look both into positive (usefulness of synchrotron and FEL radiation) and negative (limiting the energy of electron storage rings) aspects of this natural phenomenon.

*Accelerator applications <br />We will devote this part of the course to the discussion of variety of accelerator application, among which are accelerators for nuclear and particle physics, X-ray light sources, accelerators for medical uses, etc. You will also learn about future accelerators at the energy and intensity forntiers as well as about new methods of particle acceleration.

== Lecture Notes ==

* [[media:PHY554_Lecture1_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 1, Modern Accelerators]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lectures_2&3.pdf|PHY554 Lecturs 2 and 3, History of Accelerators]], by Prof. V. N. Litvinenko
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture4_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 4, Transverse motion]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture5_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 5, Floquet Theorem]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture6_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 6, Beam Emittance, Dipole Field Error]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture7_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 7, Off-momentum particles, dispersion function]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture8_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 8, Quadrupole Field Error]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture9_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 9, Synchrotron Radiation]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture10_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 10, Synchrotron Radiation Sources]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture10.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 11, Introduction to RF accelerators]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture11.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 12, Fundamentals of RF accelerators]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture13_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 13, Longitudinal Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture14_15_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 14-15, Electron storage rings]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture16_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 16, Chromaticities and its correction]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture17_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 17, Nonlinear Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture18_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 18, Collective Effects I: Wakefield and Impedances]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture19_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 19, Collective Effects II: Examples of Collective Instabilities]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_20-21_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 20-21, Free Electron Lasers]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_22_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 22, Hadron Beam Cooling]], by Dr. Jun Ma

Home-Reading:
* [[media:Reading_matertials.pdf| Least Action Principle, Geometry of Special Relativity, Particles in E&M fields]], by Prof. Litvinenko'''
* [[media:Matrix_calculus_refresher.pdf|Matrix calculus]]
* [[media:Complex_Analysis_Refresher.pdf| Complex analysis]]
* [[media:Vector_Calculus_Refresher.pdf| Vector calculus]]

== Homework ==

* [[media:HW1_2024.pdf|Homework 1]], August 28: due September 11 [[media:HW 1 2024 solution.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW2_2024.pdf|Homework 2]], September 11: due September 18 [[media:HW2_2024_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW3_2024.pdf|Homework 3]], September 23: due September 30 [[media:HW3_2024_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW4_2024.pdf|Homework 4]], October 2: due October 9 [[media:HW4_2024_solutions_1.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_5.pdf|Homework 5]], October 7: due October 16 [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_5_Soultions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW6_2024.pdf|Homework 6]], October 28: due November 4 [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_6_Soultions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW7_2024.pdf|Homework 7]], November 13: due November 20
* [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_8.pdf|Homework 8]], November 18: due November 25

== '''<span style="color: red">Exam ==

* [[media:2024 PHY 554 Mid-term.pdf|Mid-term]], Oct 23 8:30 pm: due Oct 24 24:00 pm [[media:2024 PHY 554 Mid-term-solutions.pdf|'''<span style="color: red">Solutions]]

Mid-term course review:
* [[media:PHY554_review_transverse_longitudinal.pdf|Transverse and Longitudinal Dynamics]]
* [[media:PHY554_2024_RF_Review.pdf|RF cavities]]

== List of suggested projects ==

Read and present

* [[media:Projects_PHY554.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

Design and present (can collaborate)

* [[media:Design topics.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

2024-11-18T18:32:40Z

JunMa1: /* Lecture Notes */

<center>
<table width=60% border=1>
<tr>
<th width=50% align=center>Class meet time and dates</th>
<th align=center>Instructors</th>
</tr>

<tr><td align=left valign=center>

* '''When: Mon/Wed, 6:30 pm - 7:50pm '''
* '''Where: Zoom ( Physics D103 , see the map https://www.stonybrook.edu/sb/map/map.pdf)'''
</td>

<td align=left valign=top>

* Prof. Yichao Jing
* Prof. Dmitry Kayran
* Prof. Vladimir N Litvinenko
* Dr. Jun Ma
* Prof. Gang Wang
* '''TA:''' Nikhil Bachhawat

</td>

</tr></table>
[[Image:Accelerators.jpg|350px|Image: 400 pixels|right]]

</center>

== Course Overview ==
The graduate/senior undergraduate level course focuses on the fundamental physics and key concepts of modern particle accelerators. The course is intended for graduate students and advanced undergraduate students who want to familiarize themselves with principles of accelerating charged particles and gain knowledge about contemporary particle accelerators and their applications.

It will cover the following contents:

* History of accelerators and basic principles (eg. centre of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc)

* Radio Frequency cavities, linacs, SRF accelerators;

* Magnets, Transverse motion, Strong focusing, simple lattices; Non-linearities and resonances;

* Circulating beams, Longitutdinal dynamics, Synchrotron radiation; principles of beam cooling,

* Applications of accelerators: light sources, medical uses

Students will be evaluated based on the following performances: '''homework assignments (40%), class participation (20%), mid-term exam (20%) and final presentation on specific research paper (20%), .'''

==Learning Goals==

Students who have completed this course should

* Understand how various types of accelerators work and understand differences between them.
* Have a general understanding of transverse and longitudinal beam dynamics in accelerators.
* Have a general understanding of accelerating structures.
* Understand major applications of accelerators and the recent new concepts.
== Textbook and ''suggested materials''==

Textbook is to be decided from the following:
*Accelerator Physics, by S. Y. Lee
*An Introduction to the Physics of High Energy Accelerators, by D. A. Edwards and M. J. Syphers
*''Introduction To The Physics Of Particle Accelerators'', by Mario Conte and William W Mackay
*''Particle Accelerator Physics'', by Helmut Wiedemann
*''The Physics of Particle Accelerators: An Introduction'', by Klaus Wille and Jason McFall

10+ S.Y. Lee's and Edwards-Syphers' books are available in BNL library and electronic copies are available upon requests.

== Course Description ==

*Introduction to accelerator physics <br />You will have a glance into the history of accelerators and will learn about a variety of accelerators from electrostatic TV-tubes to gigantic atom and nuclear smashers. Basic figures of merit will be introduced (center of mass energy, luminosity, accelerating gradient, etc.) You will learn general principles behing linear accelerators and circular accelerators, their relative advantages and disadvantages.

*Radio frequency cavities, linacs, superconducting RF accelerators <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to physics and technology of accelerating structures. You will learn basic principles of using radio frequency electromagnetic fields to accelerate particles to very high energies. Different types of accelerating structures will be introduced. You will also learn about brand new direction in linear accelerators – so-called energy recovery linacs. As many modern accelerators are based on superconducting RF (SRF) technlogy, you will learn fundamentals of the SRF accelerators and their advantages over conventional (normal conductoing) RF accelerators.

*Linear transverse beam dynamics <br />This part of the course will be dedicated to detailed description of linear dynamics of particles in accelerators. You will learn about similarity of particles motion to an oscillator with time-dependent rigidity, matrix optics of various elements in accelerators, equation for beam envelopes and stability of periodic (circular) motion of the particles. Here you find a number of analogies with planetary motion, including oscillation of Earth’s moon. You will learn some “standards” of the accelerator physics – betatron tunes and beta-function and their importance in circular accelerators.

*Nonlinear transverse beam dynamics <br />This lecture will open door in fascinating and never-ending elegance and complexity on nonlinear beam dynamics. You will learn about non-linear resonances, which may affect stability of the particles and about their location on the tune diagram. You will learn about chromatic (energy dependent) effects, use of non-linear elements to compensate them, and about problems created by introducing them. Some of traditional perturbation theory methods will be introduced during this lecture.

*Longitudinal beam dynamics <br />If you were ever wondering why Saturn rings do not collapse into one large ball of rock under gravitational attraction – this where you will learn of the effect so-called negative mass in longitudinal motion of particles. You will also learn about so-called synchrotron oscillations, which are have a lot of similarity with pendulum motion. One more “tunes” to remember about - synchrotron tune.

*Radiation effects <br />Charged particles going around an accelerator do radiate when their trajectory is bent – hence, there is entire range of topics arising from this fact. It goes from such effect as radiation damping of the particle oscillations, quantum excitation of such oscillation to the use of this extraordinary radiation as cutting-edge research tool. We will look both into positive (usefulness of synchrotron and FEL radiation) and negative (limiting the energy of electron storage rings) aspects of this natural phenomenon.

*Accelerator applications <br />We will devote this part of the course to the discussion of variety of accelerator application, among which are accelerators for nuclear and particle physics, X-ray light sources, accelerators for medical uses, etc. You will also learn about future accelerators at the energy and intensity forntiers as well as about new methods of particle acceleration.

== Lecture Notes ==

* [[media:PHY554_Lecture1_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 1, Modern Accelerators]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lectures_2&3.pdf|PHY554 Lecturs 2 and 3, History of Accelerators]], by Prof. V. N. Litvinenko
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture4_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 4, Transverse motion]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture5_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 5, Floquet Theorem]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture6_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 6, Beam Emittance, Dipole Field Error]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture7_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 7, Off-momentum particles, dispersion function]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture8_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 8, Quadrupole Field Error]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture9_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 9, Synchrotron Radiation]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture10_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 10, Synchrotron Radiation Sources]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture10.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 11, Introduction to RF accelerators]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_2023_Lecture11.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 12, Fundamentals of RF accelerators]], by Dr. Jun Ma
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture13_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 13, Longitudinal Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture14_15_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 14-15, Electron storage rings]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture16_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 16, Chromaticities and its correction]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture17_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 17, Nonlinear Dynamics]], by Prof. Y. Jing
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture18_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 18, Collective Effects I: Wakefield and Impedances]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture19_F2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 19, Collective Effects II: Examples of Collective Instabilities]], by Prof. G. Wang
* [[media:PHY554_Lecture_20-21_2024.pdf|PHY554 Lecture 20-21, Free Electron Lasers]], by Dr. Jun Ma

Home-Reading:
* [[media:Reading_matertials.pdf| Least Action Principle, Geometry of Special Relativity, Particles in E&M fields]], by Prof. Litvinenko'''
* [[media:Matrix_calculus_refresher.pdf|Matrix calculus]]
* [[media:Complex_Analysis_Refresher.pdf| Complex analysis]]
* [[media:Vector_Calculus_Refresher.pdf| Vector calculus]]

== Homework ==

* [[media:HW1_2024.pdf|Homework 1]], August 28: due September 11 [[media:HW 1 2024 solution.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW2_2024.pdf|Homework 2]], September 11: due September 18 [[media:HW2_2024_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW3_2024.pdf|Homework 3]], September 23: due September 30 [[media:HW3_2024_solutions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW4_2024.pdf|Homework 4]], October 2: due October 9 [[media:HW4_2024_solutions_1.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_5.pdf|Homework 5]], October 7: due October 16 [[media:PHY554_2024_HW_5_Soultions.pdf|Solutions]]
* [[media:HW6_2024.pdf|Homework 6]], October 28: due November 4
* [[media:HW7_2024.pdf|Homework 7]], November 13: due November 20

== '''<span style="color: red">Exam ==

* [[media:2024 PHY 554 Mid-term.pdf|Mid-term]], Oct 23 8:30 pm: due Oct 24 24:00 pm [[media:2024 PHY 554 Mid-term-solutions.pdf|'''<span style="color: red">Solutions]]

Mid-term course review:
* [[media:PHY554_review_transverse_longitudinal.pdf|Transverse and Longitudinal Dynamics]]
* [[media:PHY554_2024_RF_Review.pdf|RF cavities]]

== List of suggested projects ==

Read and present

* [[media:Projects_PHY554.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]

Design and present (can collaborate)

* [[media:Design topics.pdf| Suggested Projects‎]]