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Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster
View against the direction of the proton beams. The 50 MeV Linac 1 is behind the concrete wall. Its beam emerges from the hole near the centre of the picture. A switching magnet directs the beam either to the PS (to the right in the sense of the beam; original injection line), or lets it go straight...
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Publicado: |
1978
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Acceso en línea: | http://cds.cern.ch/record/969147 |
_version_ | 1780910524405383168 |
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author | CERN PhotoLab |
author_facet | CERN PhotoLab |
author_sort | CERN PhotoLab |
collection | CERN |
description | View against the direction of the proton beams. The 50 MeV Linac 1 is behind the concrete wall. Its beam emerges from the hole near the centre of the picture. A switching magnet directs the beam either to the PS (to the right in the sense of the beam; original injection line), or lets it go straight on to the Booster (originally 800 MeV, now 1.4 GeV). The huge drum in the line to the Booster is a "debuncher", driven by the 200 MHz RF of the linac. It reduces the beam's momentum spread. This was the last year of Linac 1 as provider of protons to the Booster. Linac 2, nearly completed at the time of this picture, took up trial delivery at the end of 1978, and routine delivery in 1979. The beam line from Linac 2, barely visible here, can be clearly seen on 7802260. Linac 1 had a second life as an ion accelerator. |
id | cern-969147 |
institution | Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear |
publishDate | 1978 |
record_format | invenio |
spelling | cern-9691472019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/969147CERN PhotoLabBeam lines from Linac 1 to PS and BoosterAccelerators and associated DevelopmentsView against the direction of the proton beams. The 50 MeV Linac 1 is behind the concrete wall. Its beam emerges from the hole near the centre of the picture. A switching magnet directs the beam either to the PS (to the right in the sense of the beam; original injection line), or lets it go straight on to the Booster (originally 800 MeV, now 1.4 GeV). The huge drum in the line to the Booster is a "debuncher", driven by the 200 MHz RF of the linac. It reduces the beam's momentum spread. This was the last year of Linac 1 as provider of protons to the Booster. Linac 2, nearly completed at the time of this picture, took up trial delivery at the end of 1978, and routine delivery in 1979. The beam line from Linac 2, barely visible here, can be clearly seen on 7802260. Linac 1 had a second life as an ion accelerator.CERN-PHOTO-7802261oai:cds.cern.ch:9691471978 |
spellingShingle | Accelerators and associated Developments CERN PhotoLab Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster |
title | Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster |
title_full | Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster |
title_fullStr | Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster |
title_full_unstemmed | Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster |
title_short | Beam lines from Linac 1 to PS and Booster |
title_sort | beam lines from linac 1 to ps and booster |
topic | Accelerators and associated Developments |
url | http://cds.cern.ch/record/969147 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT cernphotolab beamlinesfromlinac1topsandbooster |