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Timestamp:
Apr 26, 2016, 3:16:27 PM (8 years ago)
Author:
hodnevuc
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  • papers/2016_IPAC/IPAC16_SP_CTR/MOPMB003.tex

    r549 r550  
    4949\label{eq:eq2}
    5050\end{equation}
    51 where $q_0$ is electron charge, c is the speed of light, $\beta$  is relativistic velocity and $\Theta$ is
     51where $q_0$ is electron charge, $\epsilon_0$ -- vacuum permittivity, c is the speed of light, $\beta$  is relativistic velocity and $\Theta$ is
    5252the observation angle.
    5353
     
    152152  \centering
    153153  \includegraphics[width=0.9\linewidth]{plots/TE.eps}
    154   \caption{Total energy for SP effect presented as function of pulsewidth and grating pitch. Grating is $40\times180$mm with  $30^o$ blaze angle. }
     154  \caption{Total energy for SP effect presented as function of pulsewidth and grating pitch. Grating is $40mm\times180mm$ with  $30^o$ blaze angle. }
    155155  \label{Epp}
    156156\end{figure}
     
    203203
    204204\section{Conclusion}
    205 We have studied both CSPR and CTR and studied how to optimize the experimental parameters. Using the CLIO parameters we expect a signal (in the range 0.3-3 THz [ 0.1 - 1 mm]) of 5.3e-7 J for CSPR and 1.86e-06 J for CTR   with 50 mm parabolic mirror at distance 300mm from grating.\par
     205We have studied both CSPR and CTR and studied how to optimize the experimental parameters. Using the CLIO parameters we expect a signal (in the range 0.03-3 THz [ 0.1 - 10 mm]) of 8.37e-7 J for CSPR and 7.35e-08 J for CTR.\par
    206206
    207207
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