RHO PRODUCTION BY VIRTUAL PHOTONS
The reaction 3,vp -+ pcr+Tr - was studied in the W, Q2 region 1.3-2.8 GeV, 0.3-1.4 GeV 2 using tile streamer chamber at DESY. A detailed analysis of rho production via ~,vp ~ p 0p is presented. Near threshold rho production has peripheral and non-peripheral contributions of comparable magnitude. At higher energies (14/> 2 GeV) the peripheral component is dominant. The Q2 dependence of o(q, vp ~ o 0p) follows that of the rho propagator as predicted by VDM. The slope of do/dt at ~ Qz ) = 0.4 and 0.8 GeV 2 is within errors equal to its value at Q2 = 0. The overall shape of thep ° is t dependent as in photoproduction, but is independent of Q2. The decay angular distribution shows that longitudinal rhos dominate in the threshold region. At higher energies transverse rhos are dominant. Rho prod)~ction by transverse photons proceeds almost exclusively by natural parity exchange, o T ~ (0.83 -+ 0.06) e T for 2.2 2 GeV.

title: A measurement of the ratio of longitudinal and transverse structure functions in neutrino interactions between 30 and 200 GeV
abstract: A new measurement of the ratio R = σ L / σ T of longitudinal and transverse structure functions in neutrino interactions on iron between 30 and 190 GeV neutrino energy is reported. The result is given as a function of the scale parameter x and the inelasticity ν of the interaction. The average value is R = 0.10 ± 0.07 around ν ≈ 50 GeV and is in accordance with a prediction from the QCD theory.

title: Studies of quantum chromodynamics with the ALEPH detector
abstract: Previously published and as yet unpublished QCD results obtained with the ALEPH detector at LEP1 are presented. The unprecedented statistics allows detailed studies of both perturbative and non-perturbative aspects of strong interactions to be carried out using hadronic Z and tau decays. The studies presented include precise determinations of the strong coupling constant, tests of its flavour independence, tests of the SU(3) gauge structure of QCD, study of coherence effects, and measurements of single-particle inclusive distributions and two-particle correlations for many identified baryons and mesons.

title: Production of excited beauty states inZ decays
abstract: AbstractA data sample of about 3.0 million hadronicZ decays collected by the ALEPH experiment at LEP in the years 1991 through 1994 is used to make an inclusive selection of B hadron events. In this event sample 4227±140±252B* mesons in the decayB*→Bγ and 1944±108±161B**u,d mesons decaying into a B meson and a charged pion are reconstructed. Here and in the followingB**u,d denotes the eightL=1(bū) and (bd) states and their charge conjugate.For the well establishedB* meson the following quantities are obtained:ΔM=MB*−MB=(45.30±0.35±0.87) MeV/c2 andNB*/(NB+NB*)=(77.1±2.6±7.0)%. The angular distribution of the photons in theB* rest frame is used to measure the relative contribution of longitudinalB* polarization states to beσL/(σL+σT)=(33±6±5)%.In theM(Bπ)−M(B) mass difference resonance structure is observed at (424±4±10) MeV/c2, for which the shape and position is consistent with the expectation forB**u,d states decaying intoB(*)π±. The relative production rate is determined to be
$$\begin{gathered} \frac{{BR(Z \to b \to B_{u,d}^{ * * } )}}{{BR(Z \to b \to B_{u,d} )}} \hfill \\ = [27.9 \pm 1.6(stat) \pm 5.9(syst) {}_{ - 5.6}^{ + 3.9} (model)]\% \hfill \\ \end{gathered} $$
 where the third error reflects the uncertainty due to different production and decay models for the broadB**u,d states.

title: First measurement of the quark-to-photon fragmentation function
abstract: Earlier measurements at LEP of isolated hard photons in hadronic Z decays, attributed to radiation from primary quark pairs, have been extended in the ALEPH experiment to include hard photon productioninside hadron jets. Events are selected where all particles combine democratically to form hadron jets, one of which contains a photon with a fractional energyz≥0.7. After statistical subtraction of non-prompt photons, the quark-to-photon fragmentation function,D(z), is extracted directly from the measured 2-jet rate. By taking into account the perturbative contributions toD(z) obtained from anO(ααs) QCD calculation, the unknown non-perturbative component ofD(z) is then determined at highz. Provided due account is taken of hadronization effects nearz=1, a good description of the other event topologies is then found.

title: Charged particle pair production associated with a lepton pair in Z decays. indication of an excess in the tau channel
abstract: In a sample of 200 000 Z decays, events with two leptons and an additional pair of charged particles are studied. The 35 events found show a possible excess in the tau channel compared with the expectation from electroweak processes. The features of the events are consistent with radiation of virtual photons.

title: STATUS OF THE BERLINPRO OPTICS DESIGN
abstract: Following the funding approval late 2010, HelmholtzZentrum Berlin officially started the realization of the Berlin Energy Recovery Linac Project BERLinPro in January 2011. The goal of this compact ERL is to develop the accelerator physics and technology required to accelerate a high-current (100 mA) and low emittance (1 mm·mrad normalized) beam, as desired by future large scale facilities based on ERLs, e.g ERL-based synchrotron light sources. Using the flexibility ERLs provides, a short bunch operation mode will also be investigated. A modified optics is presented and different non-linear issues are addressed.

title: Beam test of a superconducting cavity for the CESR luminosity upgrade
abstract: The prototype superconducting cavity system for CESR-Phase III was tested in CESR in August 1994. The performance of the system was very gratifying. The cavity operated gradients of 4.5-6 MV/m and accelerated beam currents up to 220 mA. This current is a factor of 3 above the world record 67 mA for SRF[1]. The high circulating beam current did not increase the heat load or present any danger to the cavity. No instability attributable to the SRF cavity was encountered. A maximum of 155 kW of rf power was transferred to a 120 mA beam. The window was subjected to 125 kW reflected power and processed easily. In the travelling wave mode, vacuum bursts and are trips prevented us from going above 165 kW. The maximum HOM power extracted was 2 kW. Beam stability studies were conducted for a variety of bunch configurations. In other tests a 120 mA beam was bumped horizontally and vertically by /spl plusmn/10 mm. While supporting a 100 mA beam, the cavity was axially deformed with the tuner by 0.4 mm to sweep the HOM frequencies across dangerous revolution harmonics. In all such tests, no resonant excitation of HOMs or beam instabilities were observed, which confirms that the potentially dangerous modes were damped strongly enough to be rendered harmless.

title: Beam breakup instability suppression in multicell superconducting rf guns
abstract: Helmholtz-Zentrum, Berlin, Germany(Received 28 November 2009; revised manuscript received 28 November 2010;  19 May 2011)In this paper, we provide an analytical description for transverse coupling impedances with dipole highorder modes (HOMs) and beam breakup (BBU) instability suppression of relativistic, high-current beamsundergoing strong acceleration, such as those typically produced by rf photoinjectors. The model adoptedis based on the accepted theory of coupling impedances extended to the case of beams characterized by afast transition due to strong acceleration, from the nonrelativistic to the relativistic regime in whicha bunch trajectory may not be rigidly directed parallel to the axis of the electric ﬁeld. The trajectoryoscillations in a dipole HOM ﬁeld in the transverse plane are effective in perturbing the bunch energy,which causes an increase of the coupling impedance up to the BBU instability. This BBU instabilityanalysis is based on equations obtained by Volkov [ (2009)]inwhich external focusing due to both the applied transverse electric (TE) HOM and the acceleratingfundamental mode as well as dipole HOM damping by external loads are investigated. This analysis isvalid in the limit in which the weak nonlinearity of applied ﬁelds near the axis may be neglected. Thesolution suggests a means of enhancing the BBU threshold current. The possibility of obtaining BBUinstability suppression in a long, integrated photoinjector and linac structure, such as the superconductingrf source at Forschungs Zentrum Dresden (FZD), are numerically examined. New designs of photo-injectors that provide BBU instability suppression of all dipole HOMs to enhance the threshold currentsare suggested.

title: SIMULTANEOUS LONG AND SHORT ELECTRON BUNCHES IN THE BESSY II STORAGE RING
abstract: We present first ideas of a scheme to develop BESSY II into a variable electron pulse length storage ring. The final goal is, to fill BESSY II with short bunches of 1.5 ps length (rms) and long bunches of 15 ps length simultaneously in the presently applied user optics. All insertion devices are operated as usual, i.e. the helical undulators and 7 T-field insertions. Long bunches of 1.5 mA current per bunch, twice the value of the present user optics, are filled in each second bucket. The other buckets can be filled with short bunches of up to 0.8 mA. The lower current value is required to avoid increase in the bunch length and bunch energy spread, predicted by scaling laws. The total current is e.g. limited by the HOM damping capabilities of the sccavities and the machine impedances. This scheme is achievable with recent developments in sc-rf cavity technology driven by requirements of high current cw applications like for the energy recovering linacs (ERLs). These developments seem to make it feasible to install high gradient HOM damped multi-cell cavities in electron storage rings. With an appropriate choice of the cavity resonance frequencies a beating of the effective longitudinal focusing voltage at the stable fixed points can be introduced and leads to different zero current bunch lengths. Basic parameters of this scheme are presented.

title: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE PIEZO BLADE TUNER FOR SUPERCONDUCTING RF CAVITIES
abstract: Cavity tuners are mechanical devices designed to precisely match the resonant frequency of a superconducting (SC) cavity to the RF frequency synchronous with the beam. The blade tuner is mounted coaxially to the cavity and changes the resonator frequency by varying its length. A high tuning range is desired together with small mechanical hysteresis, to allow for easy and reproducible resonator setup operations. A high stiffness of the tuner system is also necessary both to ensure mechanical stability and to mitigate the frequency instabilities induced by perturbations. In high gradient SC resonators, the main sources of resonant frequency instability are the Lorentz Force Detuning (LFD) under pulsed mode operation, and the microphonic noise, in continuous wave (CW) with high loaded quality factors. Piezoelectric ceramic (piezo) elements add a dynamic tuning capability to the system, allowing fast compensation of these instabilities with the help of feedforward and feedback loops. The piezo blade tuner has been extensively tested assembled on a TESLA type cavity in its final configuration. Tests were done both at room temperature and under cryogenic conditions. This paper presents the summary of the complete characterization tests.