Digital Encyclopedia of Applied Physics 2016
DOI: 10.1002/3527600434.eap777
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Cavities for Accelerators

Abstract: The article contains sections titled: Introduction to Radio Frequency Superconductivity for Accelerators Physics of RF Superconductivity Fabrication and Surface Preparation Effects Limiting Performance of Superconducting Cavities Concluding Remarks Acknowledgments

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“…A stainless-steel helium vessel was welded on to the cavity before chemically etching the cavity's inner surface; it also acted as a cooling jacket. Preparation of the cavity followed a "standard" recipe for preparing the surface of SRF cavities and included buffered chemical polishing (BCP 1:1:2) and high-pressure rinsing with particulate-free de-ionized water, as described, for example, in [13]. The cavity in its helium vessel is surrounded by a blanket of superinsulation (not shown), a thermal shield cooled by gaseous helium at 12 to 16 K, another blanket of superinsulation, and finally a magnetic shield.…”
Section: Cavity Design and Fabricationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A stainless-steel helium vessel was welded on to the cavity before chemically etching the cavity's inner surface; it also acted as a cooling jacket. Preparation of the cavity followed a "standard" recipe for preparing the surface of SRF cavities and included buffered chemical polishing (BCP 1:1:2) and high-pressure rinsing with particulate-free de-ionized water, as described, for example, in [13]. The cavity in its helium vessel is surrounded by a blanket of superinsulation (not shown), a thermal shield cooled by gaseous helium at 12 to 16 K, another blanket of superinsulation, and finally a magnetic shield.…”
Section: Cavity Design and Fabricationmentioning
confidence: 99%