Invited paper to the 1995 Particle Accelerator Conference nd I'€pO. /3vacuugnchamber in a dedicated beam e on the PP-2M electron storage ring at Novosibirsk will be of the behaviour of the LHC vacuum syiem using$8 eV critical energy synchrotron radiation in a 10 K ' Ll-IC vacuum system with its beam screen will be described in detail. In addition, the results of a simulation gggmuch larger than those from the oxide layer. These and o er effects and constraints on the design of the essure at 5 K in excess of 10* Torr and the photon induced as desorption yields from condensed gas can cryopumpy ig, ee pumpin may appear ut in practice introduces several liabilities-for example, o y a few monolayers 0% cryopumped H2 already has a vapour ed bthe cold surface. At first htthis fr beneficial b synchrotron radiation impinging on the walls of the beam screen desorbs gas which is immediately absorb the 0.2 Wm" of synchrotron radiation power at a temperature between 5 K and 20 K. However the CO the corresponding pressure is 3.6 10* Torr. The protons will circulate in a beam screen which will less than 2.8 10* Torr which corresponds to a gas density of 9.3 10' molecule cm", for other gases such as luaas etirne at 8.36 Tesla which need superconductincg magnets operatir;g)at 1.9 K. The beam-resi l g' 7 eV is dominated by nuclear scattering an , for a lifetime of 1 hours, requires a room temperature Hz pressure 43.8 eV. To achieve the required strong bending in the LHC it is necessary to erréploy dipqle fields u to ¥ thus emit a significant amount of synchrotron radiation (9.25 10'° photons s" m") with a critical energy of ln the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) project the relativistic protons have an energy of 7 TeV and