Tag archive: acceleration
Daisy Yuhas | 21 February 2013
Today is the day the two linear collider projects ILC and CLIC officially unite in the Linear Collider Collaboration. Look forward to more CLIC-related in content in LC NewsLine in the future and get into the swing with this LCpedia entry on the CLIC acceleration technology.
Category:
LCpedia | Tagged:
acceleration, CLIC, drive beam
Daisy Yuhas | 10 January 2013
What is an accelerating gradient? How do particles get accelerated, and how much? LCpedia explains.
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LCpedia | Tagged:
acceleration, cavity, cavity gradient, energy, gradient
Daisy Yuhas | 18 October 2012
Superconducting cavities accelerate particles using radiofrequency (RF) power. But where does the power to accelerate a beam by millions of electronvolts come from? The ILC’s power source can provide only about 100 watts, but to push that power up to the required level you need a device called a klystron. The klystron is a power amplifier. It can expand a few tens of watts into millions, or megawatts. Each ILC klystron will supply amplified power to 39 superconducting cavities for the baseline design.
Category:
LCpedia | Tagged:
acceleration, klystron, RF power
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