Tag archive: Nb3Sn
Barbara Warmbein | 4 September 2014
With more 200 linear accelerators around the world in operation for research, and more than 8000 linear accelerators serving industrial and medical application, future linear colliders played a small but important role at the LINAC14 conference this week in Geneva. It's R&D for future facilities that could make all linacs more efficient and reliable.
Category:
Around the World | Tagged:
European XFEL, linac, Nb3Sn, niobium, SCRF
Barbara Warmbein | 3 July 2014
Cornell is working on a technology that could make superconducting cavities even more efficient: niobium alloyed with tin. Currently in single-cell research stage, tests show promising results, especially for the quality factor Q. Cornell university has always been a big player in the development of superconducting radio frequency technology SCRF, the technology chosen for the ILC. Even though research into Nb3Sn-cavities is not advanced enough to replace conventional cavities just yet, it might play a big role in future upgrades of the ILC – and in many other accelerators for all kinds of purposes the nearer future.
Category:
Around the World | Tagged:
Cornell, Nb3Sn, Q, SCRF, superconducting cavity
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