recirculation

Paper	Title	Other Keywords	Page
TUPLT151	Status of the Fermilab Electron Cooling Project	electron, vacuum, acceleration, antiproton	1485
	J.R. Leibfritz, D.R. Broemmelsiek, A.V. Burov, K. Carlson, B. Kramper, T. Kroc, M. McGee, S. Nagaitsev, L. Nobrega, G. Saewert, C.W. Schmidt, A.V. Shemyakin, M. Sutherland, V. Tupikov, A. Warner Fermilab, Batavia, Illinois G. Kazakevich BINP SB RAS, Novosibirsk S. Seletsky Rochester University, Rochester, New York
	Fermilab has constructed and commissioned a full-scale prototype of a multi-MV electron cooling system to be installed in the 8.9 GeV/c Fermilab Recycler ring. This prototype was used to test all of the electron beam properties needed for cooling. However, because the prototype is not located within proximity of the Recycler ring, the actual electron cooling of antiprotons can not be demonstrated until it is relocated. The Fermilab electron cooling R&D project is scheduled to be completed in May, 2004 at which time it will be disassembled and relocated to a newly constructed facility where it will be installed in the Recycler. This paper describes the experimental results obtained with the prototype cooler system, gives an overview of the new electron cooling facility, and discusses the overall status of the project.
WEPLT153	Multi-pass Beam-breakup: Theory and Calculation	linac, simulation, damping, injection	2197
	I. Bazarov Cornell University, Department of Physics, Ithaca, New York G. Hoffstaetter Cornell University, Laboratory for Elementary-Particle Physics, Ithaca, New York
	Multi-pass, multi-bunch beam-breakup (BBU) has been long known to be a potential limiting factor for the current in linac-based recirculating accelerators. New understanding of theoretical and computational aspects of the phenomenon are presented here. We also describe a detailed simulation study of BBU in the proposed 5 GeV Energy Recovery Linac light source at Cornell University which is presented in a separate contribution to this conference.
WEPLT167	A Cure for Multipass Beam Breakup in Recirculating Linacs	feedback, dipole, linac, simulation	2218
	B.C. Yunn Jefferson Lab, Newport News, Virginia
	We investigate a method to control the multipass dipole beam breakup instability in a recirculating linac including energy recovery. Effectiveness of an external feedback system for such a goal is shown clearly in a simplified model. We also verify the theoretical result with a simulation study.
FRXCH01	Development of High Power Targets	target, radiation, proton, injection	276
	G.S. Bauer FZJ/ESS, Jülich
	High power targets are at the very heart of most applications of accelerators to science and technology. With many projects aiming to utilize beams in the multi-megawatt power range, solid targets, in particular stationary ones, become increasingly difficult. Liquid metal targets have become the concept of choice. Designs cover a variety of concepts ranging from free jets to allow extraction of low energy ? highly ionizing radiation (pions and muons) to fully enclosed systems if neutron generation is the main goal. Mercury is often the preferred target material due to its liquid state at room temperature and other favourable properties. Designs aiming at high temperature operation depending on small neutron absorption rely on PbBi as target material. Liquid lithium is proposed for a deuteron stripping target for the IFMIF project. Questions that need to be solved include solid-liquid metal reactions, radiation effects, general liquid metal technology, handling of spallation products as well as design of components and subsystems. In addition, short pulse operation leads to the generation of pressure waves inside the targets and the need to control their consequences.
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