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Inner structure of Linac 2

With the advent of the 800 MeV Booster in 1972, the original injector of the PS, a 50 MeV Alvarez-type proton linac, had reached its limits, in terms of intensity and stability. In 1973 one therefore decided to build a new linac (Linac 2), also with a drift-tube Alvarez structure and an energy of 50...

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Autor principal: CERN PhotoLab
Publicado: 1977
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/917902
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author CERN PhotoLab
author_facet CERN PhotoLab
author_sort CERN PhotoLab
collection CERN
description With the advent of the 800 MeV Booster in 1972, the original injector of the PS, a 50 MeV Alvarez-type proton linac, had reached its limits, in terms of intensity and stability. In 1973 one therefore decided to build a new linac (Linac 2), also with a drift-tube Alvarez structure and an energy of 50 MeV. It had a new Cockcroft-Walton preinjector with 750 keV, instead of the previous one with 500 keV. Linac 2 was put into service in 1980. The old Linac 1 was then used for the study of, and later operation with, various types of ions. This picture shows the inner structure of Linac 2, with drift-tubes hanging on stems under a rigid support structure, soon to be mounted inside tank 1 (750 keV to 10 MeV, the lowest-energy one of 3). Frank Malthouse is standing in the background.
id cern-917902
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
publishDate 1977
record_format invenio
spelling cern-9179022019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/917902CERN PhotoLabInner structure of Linac 2Accelerators and associated DevelopmentsWith the advent of the 800 MeV Booster in 1972, the original injector of the PS, a 50 MeV Alvarez-type proton linac, had reached its limits, in terms of intensity and stability. In 1973 one therefore decided to build a new linac (Linac 2), also with a drift-tube Alvarez structure and an energy of 50 MeV. It had a new Cockcroft-Walton preinjector with 750 keV, instead of the previous one with 500 keV. Linac 2 was put into service in 1980. The old Linac 1 was then used for the study of, and later operation with, various types of ions. This picture shows the inner structure of Linac 2, with drift-tubes hanging on stems under a rigid support structure, soon to be mounted inside tank 1 (750 keV to 10 MeV, the lowest-energy one of 3). Frank Malthouse is standing in the background.CERN-PHOTO-7704007oai:cds.cern.ch:9179021977
spellingShingle Accelerators and associated Developments
CERN PhotoLab
Inner structure of Linac 2
title Inner structure of Linac 2
title_full Inner structure of Linac 2
title_fullStr Inner structure of Linac 2
title_full_unstemmed Inner structure of Linac 2
title_short Inner structure of Linac 2
title_sort inner structure of linac 2
topic Accelerators and associated Developments
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/917902
work_keys_str_mv AT cernphotolab innerstructureoflinac2