Summary - Bevatron Research Meeting II (open access)

Summary - Bevatron Research Meeting II

The operational characteristics of the Cosmotron were reviewed in brief. Since a rather complete account of this machine is now available in the September 1953 issue of Rev. Sci. Inst., this summary will include only the more recent utilization of the machine as a research instrument.
Date: October 13, 1953
Creator: Chamberlain, Owen
System: The UNT Digital Library
Use of a D-C Electromagnetic Pump as a Throttling Device in a Sodium System (open access)

Use of a D-C Electromagnetic Pump as a Throttling Device in a Sodium System

A comparison between the performance of the d-c unit as a pump and as a generator is presented.
Date: August 13, 1953
Creator: Schell, F. N.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Proton distribution in heavy nuclei (open access)

Proton distribution in heavy nuclei

None
Date: November 13, 1953
Creator: Johnson, M.H & Teller, E.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Project CG-551, Addendum to basic process and equipment requirements for modification of RMA Tasks 2 & 3-234-5 Building expansion (open access)
The Niobium-Thorium Alloy System (open access)

The Niobium-Thorium Alloy System

None
Date: August 13, 1953
Creator: Dickinson, J. M.; Carlson, O. N. & Wilhelm, H. A.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Lead--Bismuth Pump Loop (open access)

Lead--Bismuth Pump Loop

A summary of operating experience and observations obtained during approximately 5OO hrs of running time on the PuP lead-bismuth forced circulation system is given. (auth)
Date: March 13, 1953
Creator: Cygan, R.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Berkeley Proton Linear Accelerator (open access)

Berkeley Proton Linear Accelerator

A linear accelerator, which increases the energy of protons from a 4 Mev Van de Graaff injector, to a final energy of 31.5 Mev, has been constructed. The accelerator consists of a cavity 40 feet long and 39 inches in diameter, excited at resonance in a longitudinal electric mode with a radio-frequency power of about 2.2 x 10{sup6} watts peak at 202.5 mo. Acceleration is made possible by the introduction of 46 axial "drift tubes" into the cavity, which is designed such that the particles traverse the distance between the centers of successive tubes in one cycle of the r.f. power. The protons are longitudinally stable as in the synchrotron, and are stabilized transversely by the action of converging fields produced by focusing grids. The electrical cavity is constructed like an inverted airplane fuselage and is supported in a vacuum tank. Power is supplied by 9 high powered oscillators fed from a pulse generator of the artificial transmission line type. Output currents are 3 x 10 {sup-9} ampere average, and 50 {mu}a peak. The beam has a diameter of 1 cm and an angular divergence of 10{sup-3} radians.
Date: October 13, 1953
Creator: Alvarez, Luis W.; Bradner, Hugh; Franck, Jack; Gordon, Hayden; Gow, J. Donald; Marshall, Lauristen C. et al.
System: The UNT Digital Library