Tag archive: accelerator R&D
Barry Barish | 21 November 2012
One of the most important goals of the Global Design Effort has been to demonstrate that high-gradient cavities can be reliably produced in industry. We established two gradient goals: to produce cavities qualified at 35 Megavolts per metre (MV/m) in vertical tests and to demonstrate that an average gradient of 31.5 MV/m is achievable for ILC cryomodules. Furthermore, we set a goal of producing these high-gradient cavities in industry with 50% yield by 2010 and 90% yield by the end of 2012. We have recently achieved these ambitious goals!
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Director's Corner | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, cavity gradient, superconducting cavity, TDR
11 October 2012
The third issue of Accelerating News, a quarterly online publication for the accelerator community in Europe and beyond, looks towards the future: after the LHC as the world's first Higgs production place, what could a real factory look like? What's the plan for neutrinos? Written by the experts, the newsletter gives a broad overview.
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Around the World | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, CLIC, EuCARD, European Strategy for Particle Physics, Higgs factory, ILC
Barry Barish | 2 August 2012
In May, the GDE underwent its most recent technical review, just before embarking on the task of assembling the Technical Design Report (TDR). The review covered the status of the key ILC R&D, the TDR baseline, the outline and plans for the TDR, and a look to the future.
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Director's Corner | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, cavity yield, high-gradient cavity, PAC, Technical Design Report
Barbara Warmbein | 29 March 2012
In their unflagging quest to achieve higher gradients for the ILC, scientists in the 9-mA study programme at DESY’s FLASH facility develop a better knack for automating accelerator voltages, helping keep cavity gradients high and the whole system stable.
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Feature | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, cavity gradient, DESY, FLASH, klystron, long bunch train
Leah Hesla | 15 March 2012
The newest incarnation of the SLAC P2 Marx modulator is designed to be more versatile and robust than its predecessor. Having prepped it for reliability, scientists will soon put the modulator's mettle to the test.
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Around the World | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, marx modulator, power pulsing, radiofrequency power, SLAC
Rika Takahashi | 26 January 2012
Japanese company Tokyo Denkai is boosting high-purity niobium production and processing with some new equipment and a better-outfitted shop. Should the ILC be built, the company will be able to handle the large order of niobium needed for accelerator cavities.
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Around the World | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, Japan, niobium, SRF technology, superconducting cavity, XFEL
Leah Hesla | 3 November 2011
A company in Lansing, US is developing accelerator cavities for the ILC. In the course of improving these high-tech devices, it has enhanced its expertise in developing them for other areas of science and, as an added benefit, sustaining the technology R&D.
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Around the World | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, industrialisation, industry, SRF industrialisation, superconducting cavity
Leah Hesla | 30 June 2011
Learning to stabilise a particle beam of longer pulses such as those needed for the ILC requires diligence, patience and practice. ILC and FLASH scientists share the fruits of all three at the recent workshop on long bunch trains.
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Feature | Tagged:
9 mA experiment, accelerator R&D, beam-power, DESY, FLASH
Jean-Pierre Delahaye | 31 March 2011
Is it possible to build a strong, long-term and globally coordinated accelerator R&D programme? Most probably, and Jean-Pierre Delahaye wishes to. In this week’s director’s corner, he explains how, referring to a review of new accelerator projects he presented at ICHEP2010 conference in Paris last year.
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Director's Corner | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, GDE
Leah Hesla | 13 January 2011
Lately, scientific communities are in need of higher-energy light particles. To do this, scientists are extending the existing technology of undulator magnets, or undulators. The device uses magnets to wiggle a particle beam into giving up light, which can then be used for a whole host of scientific applications.
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Feature | Tagged:
accelerator R&D, Argonne, Daresbury, positron souce, Rutherford-Appleton, undulator, undulator magnet
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