55508489
The lattice design of Indiana University Cyclotron Facility Cooler Injector Synchrotron
This paper reports lattice design studies of a low energy booster at the Indiana University Cyclotron Facility (IUCF). This booster will be used as an injector, which is named as Cooler Injector Synchrotron (CIS), for the existing IUCF Cooler ring. The IUCF CIS will be able to accelerate high-intensity polarized protons or deuterons coming from a RFQ linac from 7 MeV (6 MeV) to 200 MeV (105 MeV). The beam bunch then will be extracted and injected into the Cooler ring for further acceleration. The finalized lattice design for the CIS has four superperiods. Each period is composed of a drift space and a dipole magnet which has 90/spl deg/ bending angle and 12/spl deg/ edge angle at both ends. The circumference of the CIS is 17.364 meters, one fifth of that of the Cooler ring. The designed horizontal and vertical tunes are 1.463 and 0.779, respectively. Possible effects from the employment of trim quadrupoles, which will be located between dipoles, are also discussed.
120908048
Comment on “Quasiperiodic spin-orbit motion and spin tunes in storage rings”
120417645
Snakes and spin rotators for high energy accelerators
Abstract A modification to the continuous family of snake and spin rotators, discovered by Steffen, is discussed. A compact snake configuration is found to have the advantages of requiring a smaller total integrated dipole magnet strength and a smaller transverse displacement for circulating particles. A split snake configuration has the advantage of allowing an entire experimental insertion region to be located between the two halves of the snake. Such configurations could serve as both a snake and a 90° spin rotator for experiments requiring different helicity states. General properties of these snake configurations are discussed.
96454816
Design and fabrication of a multi-purpose Panofsky magnet
A fast, flexible magnet system, consisting of a Panofsky style ferrite picture-frame magnet and pulsed power supply, has been developed. Magnet specifications are: 8 cm /spl times/8 cm aperture, 23 cm length, 500 A pulsed/l60 A DC, and 1 /spl mu/s risetime. Designed for general accelerator physics studies, the magnet may be quickly converted from dipole to quadrupole or sextupole and higher multipole configurations by easily changing winding end terminations. In the quadrupole configuration a field gradient of 0.5 T/m is achieved at 500 A. This magnet has become an important tool for nonlinear beam dynamics experiments at the IUCF Cooler Ring.<<ETX>>
117036088
Comparison of multipole expansion and exact form of the eddy current field of the AGS Booster
Studies are made on magnetic field representation using a multipole expansion as well as the exact form to calculate the magnetic field produced by eddy currents in the vacuum chamber of the AGS Booster as well as the field produced by three turn correction coils attached to the top and bottom of the vacuum chamber. The multiple representation of the chamber field does not converge to the next field when X > 30mm and limits the particle motion. When the exact form of the chamber field is used, initial amplitudes in the horizontal plane (measured at QF) can be nearly as large as the chamber half aperture. Use of three turn correction coils to compensate the eddy current fields seems to reduce rather than increase the acceptance. 6 figs., 3 tabs.
124338422
FIRST OBSERVATION OF A SNAKE DEPOLARIZING RESONANCE
Using a 104MeV stored polarized proton beam and a full Siberian snake, we recently found evidence for a so-called {open_quotes}snake{close_quotes} depolarizing resonance. A full Siberian snake forces the spin tune {nu}{sub s} to be a half integer. Thus, if the vertical betatron tune {nu}{sub y} is set near a quarter integer, then the {nu}{sub s}=n{plus_minus}2{nu}{sub y} second-order snake resonance can depolarize the beam. Indeed, with a full Siberian snake, we found a deep depolarization dip when {nu}{sub y} was equal to 4.756; moreover, when {nu}{sub y} was changed to 4.781, the deep dip disappeared and the polarization was preserved. {copyright} {ital 1997} {ital The American Physical Society}
54971266
Effects on the two-point correlation function from the coupling of quintessence to dark matter
We investigate the effects of the nonminimal coupling between the scalar field dark energy (quintessence) and the dark matter on the two-point correlation function. It is well known that this coupling shifts the turnover scale as well as suppresses the amplitude of the matter power spectrum. However, these effects are too small to be observed when we limit the coupling strength to be consistent with observations. Since the coupling of quintessence to baryons is strongly constrained, species-dependent coupling may arise. This results in a baryon bias that is different from unity. Thus, we investigate the correlation function in this coupled model. We are able to observe the enhancement of the baryon acoustic oscillation (BAO) peak due to the increasing bias factor of baryon from this species-dependent coupling. In order to avoid the damping effect of the BAO signature in the matter power spectrum due to nonlinear clustering, we consider the coupling effect on the BAO bump in the linear regime. This provides an alternative method to constrain the coupling of dark energy to dark matter.
118756118
Anisotropy due to Brans-Dicke Theory
It is well known that the viscous Bianchi type-I metric of the Kasner form is not able to describe an anisotropic universe, which satisfies the second law of thermodynamics and the dominant energy condition in Einstein's theory of gravity. We investigate this problem in Brans-Dicke theory of gravity using the Bianchi type-I metric with the perfect fluid. We show that it is possible to have the dominant energy condition and the growth of entropy in this model. Also we apply this model to explain the anomaly concerning the low quadrupole amplitude of the angular power spectrum of the temperature anisotropy observed in WMAP data.
122040769
Vector mesons in nuclear matter
In this talk, I will summarize the progress in understanding the changes the vector meson spectral density in nuclear medium using the constraint equations obtained from the Borel transformed dispersion relation and QCD Operator Product Expansion. We will discuss the results for the scalar mass shift and dispersion effects (three momentum dependence) for the light quark system (ρ,ω), the strange quark system (φ) and the heavy quark system (J/ψ) in nuclear medium. For the light quark systems, a nontrivial change in the mass and/or width are expected, while the dispersion effects are found to be small. Existing model calculations for the dispersion effects are compared to the constraint equation in detail. Very small, but accurate mass shift is obtained for the heavy quark system.
116306610
Drawbacks of Principal component analysis
One of the main tasks for present and future dark energy surveys is to determine whether the dark energy is dynamical or not. To illustrate this from data, it is commonly used to parameterize the dark energy equation of state w as several piecewise constant wis using the principal component analysis (PCA) method over finite redshift bins. We show that there is only $j-1$ free parameters wis if we choose the redshift as j bins. Without this constrain, one obtains the inconsistent results from the data analysis. Furthermore, if w decreases with non-negligible ratio as z does, then PCA fails to reproduce the original behavior of w. Also, time varying w can be confused with the incorrect value of constant one when the decreasing (or increasing) ratio of w is small but not negligible.
17587151
Nuclear Density-Dependent Effective Coupling Constants in the Mean-Field Theory
It is shown that the equation of state of nuclear matter can be determined within the mean-field theory of $\sigma \omega$ model provided only that the nucleon effective mass curve is given. We use a family of the possible nucleon effective mass curves that reproduce the empirical saturation point in the calculation of the nuclear binding energy curves in order to obtain density-dependent effective coupling constants. The resulting density-dependent coupling constants may be used to study a possible equation of state of nuclear system at high density or neutron matter. Within the constraints used in this paper to $M^*$ of nuclear matter at saturation point and zero density, neutron matter of large incompressibility is strongly bound at high density while soft neutron matter is weakly bound at low density. The study also exhibits the importance of surface vibration modes in the study of nuclear equation of state.