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Activates synchrotron radiation emission for selected charged particles See also ASSIGNMAT ForSDUM= BMAX-REG (see note 1) below), compulsory when the magnetic field is not constant and uniform, and or anyway is provided by a magfld.f routine:WHAT(1)= Maximum magnetic field intensity (T) in the regions defined by WHAT(4-6), no defaultWHAT(2)= not usedWHAT(3)= not usedWHAT(4)= lower bound (or name corresponding to it) of the region indices with maximum magnetic field intensity corresponding toWHAT(1). ("From regionWHAT(4)...")Default= 2.0WHAT(5)= upper bound (or name corresponding to it) of the region indices with maximum magnetic field intensity corresponding toWHAT(1). ("...to regionWHAT(5)...")Default=WHAT(4)WHAT(6)= step length in assigning indices ("...in steps ofWHAT(6)")Default= 1.0SDUM= BMAX-REG ForSDUM= SYPRONLY, SYNCRALL, or null:WHAT(1)> 0 : Synchrotron radiation emission activated for the particles defined byWHAT(4), (5), and (6), down to the photon energy threshold given byWHAT(1)(GeV) < 0 : Synchrotron radiation emission de-activated for the particles defined byWHAT(4), (5), and (6) = 0 : ignoredWHAT(2)> 0 : Upper threshold (GeV) for considering synchrotron radiation photons as optical photons and transport them as such. If defined, synchrotron radiation photons with energy betweenWHAT(1)andWHAT(2)will be loaded on the optical photon stack and then transported as such. Viceversa, those with energy aboveWHAT(2)will be transported and interact using EMF < 0 : reset to defaultDefault= 0.0WHAT(3)> 0 : relativistic gamma factor (E/m) threshold for generating synchrotron radiation photons. Only charged particles with gamma larger than the threshold will emit sychrotron radiation photons. It cannot be set lower than 3 < 0 : reset to defaultDefault= 100.0WHAT(4)= lower bound of the particle numbers (or corresponding name) for which synchrotron radiation is activated ("From particleWHAT(4)...").Default= 1.0WHAT(5)= upper bound of the particle numbers (or corresponding name) for which synchrotron radiation is activated ("...to particleWHAT(5)...").Default=WHAT(4)ifWHAT(4)> 0, 1.0 otherwise.WHAT(6)= step length in assigning numbers. ("...in steps ofWHAT(6)").Default= 1.0SDUM= SYPRONLY: synchrotron radiation emission restricted to primary particles only SYNCRALL: synchrotron radiation emission activated for all generationsDefault(SDUMnull) synchrotron radiation emission activated for all generationsDefault(option SYNCRAD not given): synchrotron radiation activated for all generations of electrons, positrons, and muons inside the regions flagged for synchrotron radiation emission (see ASSIGNMAT), with minimum photon energy set at 1 eV, no optical photons, and minimum gamma set at 100, for all particle generationsNotes:1) Setting of the maximum magnetic field intensity is compulsory for all regions where synchrotron radiation emission is activated (see the ASSIGNMAt option) if the magnetic field is not constant and uniform, or anyway provided by a magfld routine (see the MGNFIELD option). The maximum magnetic field does not need to be "exact" to the last digit, an approximate upper boundary is sufficient. 2) Synchrotron radiation emission activation is automatically ignored for neutral particles included in those defined byWHAT(4), (5), and (6),SDUM= SYPRONLY, SYNCRALL, or null. 3) The maximum magnetic field intensity is automatically ignored for regions not flagged for synchrotron radiation production with the ASSIGNMAt card, even if defined byWHAT(4), (5), and (6),SDUM= BMAX-REG. 4) The emission threshold can be set as low as 1 eV (indeed by default it is set to 1 eV) even if FLUKA cannot deal with photons below 100 eV and no optical photon properties are set by the user. In this way most of the emitted power is anyway generated, transported through vacuum and then dumped in the first material region encountered. Therefore the emitting particle energy loss and the power loading on eg a vacuum chamber can still be accurately described.