Operational experience of the superconducting RF module at TLS

Ch, Wang; Chang, L.H.; Yeh, Meng-Shu; Lin, Ming-Chyuan; Chung, Fu-Tsai; Chang, Shian-Wen; Yang, T. T.; Tsai, Meng-Hung

doi:10.1016/j.physc.2006.03.032

Cited by 15 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Additional reference materials (denominated in Table 3 by superscript d) were collected at beamline 17C1 of the National Synchrotron Radiation Research Centre (NSSRC, Hsinchu-Taiwan). Details of this synchrotron facility and the beamline can be found elsewhere [30,31]. The spectra were collected with either a 13-element solid state detector (jaorsite and goethite-based samples) or a Kr gas purged Lytle detector (kaolinite and gibbsitebased samples).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arsenic speciation in multiple metal environments

Gräfe

Tappero

Marcus

et al. 2008

Journal of Colloid and Interface Science

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arsenic speciation in multiple metal environments

Gräfe

Tappero

Marcus

et al. 2008

Journal of Colloid and Interface Science

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“…EXAFS data were collected at beamline 17C1 (National Synchrotron Radiation Research Centre, Hsinchu, Taiwan). The operational details for this beamline and the NSRRC have been described in detail elsewhere [20,21]. The storage ring operated at 1.5 GeV and a current of 250 mA.…”

Section: Exafs Data Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Copper and arsenate co-sorption at the mineral–water interfaces of goethite and jarosite

Gräfe

Beattie

Smith

et al. 2008

Journal of Colloid and Interface Science

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“…14), whereas the second serves as a hot spare. The installed SRF module has been in operation at TLS since then [22].…”

Section: Srf For High Current Storage Ringsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrialization of Superconducting RF Accelerator Technology

Peiniger¹,

Pekeler²,

Vogel³

2013

Reviews of Accelerator Science and Technology

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Superconducting RF (SRF) accelerator technology has basically existed for 50 years. It took about 20 years to conduct basic R&D and prototyping at universities and international institutes before the first superconducting accelerators were built, with industry supplying complete accelerator cavities. In parallel, the design of large scale accelerators using SRF was done worldwide. In order to build those accelerators, industry has been involved for 30 years in building the required cavities and/or accelerator modules in time and budget. To enable industry to supply these high tech components, technology transfer was made from the laboratories in the following three regions: the Americas, Asia and Europe. As will be shown, the manufacture of the SRF cavities is normally accomplished in industry whereas the cavity testing and module assembly are not performed in industry in most cases, yet. The story of industrialization is so far a story of customized projects. Therefore a real SRF accelerator product is not yet available in this market. License agreements and technology transfer between leading SRF laboratories and industry is a powerful tool for enabling industry to manufacture SRF components or turnkey superconducting accelerator modules for other laboratories and users with few or no capabilities in SRF technology. Despite all this, the SRF accelerator market today is still a small market. The manufacture and preparation of the components require a range of specialized knowledge, as well as complex and expensive manufacturing installations like for high precision machining, electron beam welding, chemical surface preparation and class ISO4 clean room assembly. Today, the involved industry in the US and Europe comprises medium-sized companies. In Japan, some big enterprises are involved. So far, roughly 2500 SRF cavities have been built by or ordered from industry worldwide. Another substantial step might come from the International Linear Collider (ILC) project currently being designed by the international collaboration GDE ('global design effort'). If the ILC will be built, about 18,000 SRF cavities need to be manufactured worldwide within about five years. The industrialization of SRF accelerator technology is analyzed and reviewed in this article in view of the main accelerator projects of the last two to three decades.

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Operational experience of the superconducting RF module at TLS

Cited by 15 publications

References 1 publication

Arsenic speciation in multiple metal environments

Arsenic speciation in multiple metal environments

Copper and arsenate co-sorption at the mineral–water interfaces of goethite and jarosite

Industrialization of Superconducting RF Accelerator Technology

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