Figure 7:
Azimuthal angular distributions measured for 6< r < 7cm
at z=+1m for R=85.5(solid circles), 42.8(solid line), 28.5(dotted
one) and 8.55(dashed one) corresponding to ,
2, 3 and 10,
respectively. The distributions are normalized by the total number of
particles. The angular regions of (left), (right),
(down) and (up) are also shown.
Figure 8:
Number of particles in and normalized by that
in and as a function of R. The same data are used as
in the previous figure. The errors are statistical, corresponding to
160 bunch crossings, except for the lowest R, which corresponds to
800 bunch crossings.
Figure 7 shows the azimuthal angular distributions measured for 6< r < 7cm at z=+1m for various values of 's, where 4 angular regions are defined for further numerical studies, i.e. (left), (right), (down) and (up). By comparing this figure with Fig.4 we can clearly see that the linear dependence on R of the yields in the depletion region is preserved through the motion in the solenoid. The effect of the horizontal crossing can still be seen in Fig.7; that is, there is more depletion on the left side() than on the right (). The numbers of particles are expected to be 2.4, 3.5, 120, and 120 per single-bunch crossing in , , and , respectively, under the nominal beam condition. The statistics will actually be much better because the beam pulse contains 72 bunches. Thus, there will be no problem in the statistical sensitivity for this measurement, although the yields decrease inversely proportional to . The ratio of is plotted as a function of R in Fig.8. Actually, this ratio depends only on R, as expected by Eq.13. Since is measured from , we can obtain by this azimuthal angular distribution. The statistical accuracy will be less than 0.1 with a few pulse-train crossings if no significant background exists.