Extremum seeking x-ray position feedback using power line harmonic leakage as the perturbation

Small X-ray beam sizes necessary for probing nanoscale phenomena require exquisite stability to prevent data corruption by noise. One source of instability at synchrotron radiation X-ray beamlines is the slow detuning of X-ray optics to marginal alignment where the onset of clipping increases the be...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Physical review. Accelerators and beams Vol. 19; no. 9
Main Authors: Zohar, S., Kissick, D. J., Venugopalan, N., Ogata, C. M., Makarov, O., Stepanov, S., Fischetti, R. F.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: United States American Physical Society (APS) 01-09-2016
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:Small X-ray beam sizes necessary for probing nanoscale phenomena require exquisite stability to prevent data corruption by noise. One source of instability at synchrotron radiation X-ray beamlines is the slow detuning of X-ray optics to marginal alignment where the onset of clipping increases the beam’s susceptibility to higher frequency position oscillations. In this article, we show that a 1 µm amplitude horizontal X-ray beam oscillation driven by power line harmonic leakage into the electron storage ring can be used as perturbation for horizontal position extremum seeking feedback. Feedback performance is characterized by convergence to 1.5% away from maximum intensity at optimal alignment.
Bibliography:National Institutes of Health (NIH)
AC02-06CH11357
ISSN:2469-9888
2469-9888
DOI:10.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.19.092801