The Largest Accelerators and Colliders of Their Time

The Study Group for a GeV-scale Proton Synchrotron was launched in 1952 at CERN. Initially, an up-scaled version of the 3 GeV Cosmotron was considered but soon a new design based on the newly discovered alternating-gradient principle and promising a proton energy of 30 GeV was adopted by the CERN Co...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Hübner, K, Ivanov, S, Steerenberg, R, Roser, T, Seeman, J, Oide, K, Mess, Karl Hubert, Schmüser, Peter, Bailey, R, Wenninger, J
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: Springer 2020
Materias:
Accelerators and Storage Rings
Acceso en línea:https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-34245-6_10
http://cds.cern.ch/record/2743159
Descripción
Sumario:The Study Group for a GeV-scale Proton Synchrotron was launched in 1952 at CERN. Initially, an up-scaled version of the 3 GeV Cosmotron was considered but soon a new design based on the newly discovered alternating-gradient principle and promising a proton energy of 30 GeV was adopted by the CERN Council in the same year. In order to limit cost the energy was subsequently limited to 25 GeV and the project led by J.B. Adams was approved in 1953. The final parameters were fixed in 1954 and construction started in 1955. The CPS [1] became operational towards the end of 1959 reaching an energy of 28 GeV [2, 3]. It has turned out to be an extremely versatile facility [4] (Table 10.1).

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