107781576
Operating Experience And Improvements On The Princeton-Pennsylvania Accelerator
119457260
Detecting near ultraviolet radiation in the presence of visible light
We describe a system which suppresses the detection of visible sodium vapor light by a factor of about 108 relative to near ultraviolet radiation.
10342800
Acceleration of Nitrogen Ions to 7.4 Gev in the Princeton Particle Accelerator
Nitrogen ions in charge states N5+ and N6+ have been accelerated in the Princeton Particle Accelerator to 4 and 7.4 billion electron volts (Gev), respectively. An external N5+ beam of 1 x 106 particles per second has been obtained and focused to a 6-millimeter-diameter spot. The N6+ beam was about 2 x 105 particles per second. The total charge-changing collision cross section of N5+ in water vapor was determined as a function of ion energy. The improvement in vacuum necessary to increase the N5+ beam at least tenfold was calculated. The N6+ total cross section is probably smaller than that of N5+ at the higher energies.
123674916
HEAVY IONS AND HIGHER PROTON CURRENTS PROPOSED FOR THE PRINCETON-- PENNSYLVANIA ACCELERATOR.
118813433
A 3 Bev high intensity proton-synchrotron
120485938
The Acceleration of Heavy Ions to Very High Energies and Their Scientific Significance
119232009
Plate fin heat exchanger model with axial conduction and variable properites
Future superconduction radio frequency (SRF) cavities, as part of Project X at Fermilab,will be cooled to superfluid helium temperatures by a cryogenic distribution system supplying cold supercritical helium. To reduce vapor fraction during the final Joule Thomson (J-T) expansion into the superfluid helium cooling bath, counter-flow, plate-fin heat exchanger are an effective option. However, at liquid helium temperatures requires consideration of axial heat conduction along the direction of flow, in addition to variable fluid properties. Here we present a numberical model that includes the effects of axial guide design decisions on heat exhanger material choice and geometry. In addition, the J-T expansion process is modeled with the heat exchanger to analyze the effect of heat load and cryogenic supply parameters.
109984057
Fermilab SRF cryomodule operational experience
Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory is constructing an Advanced Accelerator Research and Development facility at New Muon Lab. The cryogenic infrastructure in support of the initial phase of the facility consists of two Tevatron style standalone refrigerators, cryogenic distribution system as well as an ambient temperature pumping system to achieve 2 K operations with supporting purification systems. During this phase of the project a single Type III plus 1.3 GHz cryomodule was installed, cooled and tested. Design constraints of the cryomodule required that the cryomodule individual circuits be cooled at predetermined rates. These constraints required special design solutions to achieve. This paper describes the initial cooldown and operational experience of a 1.3 GHz cryomodule using the New Muon Lab cryogenic system.
108754068
SRF cavity testing status and operating experience
The cryogenic system at the Meson Detector Building (MDB) has now supported over four years of testing of fully assembled SRF cavities. The Horizontal Test Stand (HTS) has tested single, fully dressed 1.3 GHz and 3.9 GHz cavities at 2 K as final qualification prior to their installation into accelerator-ready cryomodules. The MDB cryogenic system has been expanded to support an additional cavity test area, the Spoke Resonator Test (SRT) area, for 325 MHz single-spoke resonators. The SRT area currently supports 4.5 K operations for research and development of the spoke cavities with tuner and coupler. The test area addition required the design and installation of a new cryogenic transfer line extension to reach this second test area and to allow for independent operations of either cavity test system. The cryogenic performance and operational experiences of both cavity test areas, operating individually or simultaneously, will be discussed. The general reliability of operating the closed, subatmospheric he...
118494817
Mass Estimation without using MET in early LHC data
Many techniques exist to reconstruct New Physics masses from LHC data, though these tend to either require high luminosity O(100) fb^-1, or an accurate measurement of missing transverse energy (MET) which may not be available in the early running of the LHC. Since in popular models such as SUSY a fairly sharp, triangular dilepton invariant mass spectrum can emerge already at low luminosity O(1) fb^-1, a Decay Kinematics (DK) technique can be used on events near the dilepton mass endpoint to estimate squark, slepton, and neutralino masses without relying on MET. With the first 2 fb^-1 of 7 TeV LHC data SPS1a masses can thus be found to 20% or better accuracy, at least several times better than what has been taken to be achievable.
122091552
NEUTRAL PION PHOTOPRODUCTION AND PROTON COMPTON SCATTERING AT LARGE ANGLES