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Present status and probable future capabilities of heavy-ion linear accelerators (open access)

Present status and probable future capabilities of heavy-ion linear accelerators

The general characteristics of heavy-ion linacs are summarized, with emphasis on the similarities and differences of systems based on different technologies. The main design considerations of superconducting linacs are outlined, the many projects based on this technology are listed, and a new concept for a superconducting injector linac is described. The role of RFQ structures for heavy-ion acceleration is summarized. A concluding section lists some probable applications of heavy-ion accelerators during the next decade. 17 references, 5 figures, 1 table.
Date: April 30, 1984
Creator: Bollinger, L.M.
System: The UNT Digital Library
High current electron linacs (advanced test accelerator/experimental test accelerator) (open access)

High current electron linacs (advanced test accelerator/experimental test accelerator)

The high current induction accelerator development at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is described. The ATA facility is designed for 10 kA peak currents, 50 nsec pulse lengths and 50 MeV energies. At this time, half of the design current has been accelerated through the entire machine to particle energies of about 45 MeV. Current problem areas and operational experience to date will be discussed. Several key technical areas required development for the ATA machine; this report will survey these developments. The control of transverse beam instabilities required an accelerating cavity design with very low Q. Electron sources capable of 10 kA operation at high rep rates were developed using a plasma sparkboard approach. The pulse power systems on ATA, using the same type of spark gap switches as ETA, have exhibited excellent operational reliability.
Date: April 30, 1984
Creator: Briggs, Richard J.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Acceleration of polarized protons at the AGS (open access)

Acceleration of polarized protons at the AGS

Spin physics in the past has provided an acid test of many models and theories and over the last decade has revealed new and unexpected phenomena to confront present day theories. This work received great impetus from the experiments at the ZGS, where for the first time multi-GeV polarized beams became available. This, in conjunction with polarized targets, allowed the complete specification of the initial quantum states in high energy proton-proton interactions and led to many startling new results. Although spin effects were important at the previously measured lower energies, practically all theorists felt that spin effects would become negligible at higher energies. Instead, the ZGS results showed in many cases even larger effects than those observed at lower energies. By the time the ZGS was shut down in 1979, high energy polarized proton projects were planned for KEK in Japan, SATURNE in France, and the AGS at Brookhaven. At present, serious thought is being given to high energy polarized proton beams at Fermilab, CERN, and indeed in planning for the Superconducting Super Collider. Today, I would like to describe the facility at Brookhaven and give you the present status of the project. We have been in the commissioning phase …
Date: May 30, 1984
Creator: Ratner, L .G.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Hadron physics (open access)

Hadron physics

Is all hadronic physics ultimately describable by QCD. Certainly, many disparate phenomena can be understood within the QCD framework. Also certainly, there are important questions which are open, both theoretically (little guidance, as yet) and experimentally, regarding confinement. Are there dibaryons, baryonium, glueballs. In addition, there are experimental results which at present do not have an explanation. This talk, after a short section on QCD successes and difficulties, will emphasize two experimental topics which have recent results - glueball spectroscopy and exclusive reactions at large momentum transfer. Both are experimentally accessible in the AGS/LAMPF II/AGS II/TRIUMF II/SIN II energy domain.
Date: May 30, 1984
Creator: Bunce, G.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Hazardous materials information hotline using System 2000 (open access)

Hazardous materials information hotline using System 2000

The Center for Assessment of Chemical and Physical Hazards (CACPH) at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) has developed a computer hotline service for the Department of Energy (DOE) and its contractors. This service provides access to health and safety information for over 800 chemicals and hazardous materials. The data base uses System 2000 on a CDC 6600 and provides information on the chemical name and its synonyms, 17 categories of health and safety information, composition of chemical mixtures, categories of chemicals, use and hazards, and physical, chemical and toxicity attributes. In order to make this information available to people unfamiliar with System 2000, a user-friendly interface was developed using a Fortran PLEX Program. 1 reference, 1 figure.
Date: April 30, 1984
Creator: Brower, J. E. & Fuchel, K.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Fast diffusion of As in polycrystalline silicon during rapid thermal annealing (open access)

Fast diffusion of As in polycrystalline silicon during rapid thermal annealing

This article discusses fast diffusion of As in polycrystalline silicon during rapid thermal annealing.
Date: May 30, 1984
Creator: Wilson, Scott R.; Paulson, W. M.; Gregory, R. B.; Gressett, J. D.; Hamdi, A. H. & McDaniel, Floyd Del. (Floyd Delbert), 1942-
System: The UNT Digital Library