Volume 28, Issue 4 pp. 1041-1049
research papers

Simulations of applications using diaboloid mirrors

Manuel Sanchez del Rio

Corresponding Author

Manuel Sanchez del Rio

LBNL, Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, CA, USA

European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, 71 Avenue des Martyrs, Grenoble, F-38000 France

Manuel Sanchez del Rio, e-mail: [email protected]Search for more papers by this author
Kenneth A. Goldberg

Kenneth A. Goldberg

LBNL, Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, CA, USA

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Valeriy V. Yashchuk

Valeriy V. Yashchuk

LBNL, Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, CA, USA

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Ian Lacey

Ian Lacey

LBNL, Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, CA, USA

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Howard A. Padmore

Howard A. Padmore

LBNL, Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, CA, USA

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First published: 02 June 2021

Abstract

The diaboloid is a reflecting surface that converts a spherical wave to a cylindrical wave. This complex surface may find application in new Advanced Light Source bending-magnet beamlines or in other beamlines that now use toroidal optics for astigmatic focusing. Here, the numerical implementation of diaboloid mirrors is described, and the benefit of this mirror in beamlines exploiting diffraction-limited storage rings is studied by ray tracing. The use of diaboloids becomes especially interesting for the new low-emittance storage rings because the reduction of aberration becomes essential for such small sources. The validity of the toroidal and other mirror surfaces approximating the diaboloid, and the effect of the mirror magnification, are discussed.

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