JACoW logo

Journals of Accelerator Conferences Website (JACoW)

JACoW is a publisher in Geneva, Switzerland that publishes the proceedings of accelerator conferences held around the world by an international collaboration of editors.


BiBTeX citation export for TUPB020: Introduction of the Accelerator-Based Facility for Radiation Protection Research

@unpublished{yu:sap2023-tupb020,
% --- JACoW template Dec 2024 ---
  author       = {P.Y. Yu and F.G. Chen and R. Guo and H.F. Hao and P.F. Liu and L. Miao and P. Qiao},
% author       = {P.Y. Yu and F.G. Chen and R. Guo and H.F. Hao and P.F. Liu and L. Miao and others},
% author       = {P.Y. Yu and others},
  title        = {{Introduction of the Accelerator-Based Facility for Radiation Protection Research}},
  eventtitle   = {14th Symp. Accel. Phys. (SAP'23)},
  eventdate    = {2023-07-10/2023-07-12},
  language     = {english},
  intype       = {presented at},
  series       = {Symposium on Accelerator Physics},
  number       = {14},
  venue        = {Xichang, China},
  note         = {presented at the 14th Symp. Accel. Phys. (SAP'23) in Xichang, China, unpublished},
  abstract     = {{The Accelerator-based Facility for Radiation Protection Research is a large research infrastructure constructed by China Institute for Radiation Protection. It consists of three accelerators and eight experimental terminals. As a main part of the facility, the tandem accelerator has a terminal voltage of 6 MV and the energy spread is less than 0.05\%. By using three types of ion source, it could provide beams for example 50 ¿A for proton, 2 ¿A for He and 3 ¿A for Au at the target. The 4MV single-ended dynamitron accelerator is capable to produce H, D and He beams with a current of 60~100 ¿A. The 400kV ion planter can deliver particle beams from proton to Au and the maximum current for proton could reach 500 ¿A. Among the eight experimental terminals, four are used to construct neutron radiation field and one for photon radiation field. The other three are ion beam experimental terminals, which includes a microbeam terminal, a triple beam irradiation terminal and a terminal which connects the beamline with the TEM for in-situ observation of materials. The facility is currently under construction and is expected to be fully completed and open to experimental users by mid-2027.}},
}