Accelerators and storage rings

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            Accelerators and storage rings

              36 Archival description results for Accelerators and storage rings

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              Focusing horn
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-AC-044 · Item · 1980
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              This was the first magnetic horn developed by Simon Van der Meer to collect antiprotons in the AD complex. It was used for the AA (antiproton accumulator). Making an antiproton beam took a lot of time and effort. Firstly, protons were accelerated to an energy of 26 GeV/c (protons at 26GeV/c, antiprotons at 3.6GeV/c) in the PS and ejected onto a metal target. From the spray of emerging particles, a magnetic horn picked out 3.6 GeV antiprotons for injection into the AA through a wide-aperture focusing quadrupole magnet. For a million protons hitting the target, just one antiproton was captured, 'cooled' and accumulated. It took 3 days to make a beam of 3 x 10^11 -, three hundred thousand million - antiprotons. The development of this technology was a key step to the functioning of CERN's Super Proton Synchrotron as a proton - antiproton collider.

              FCM dipole magnet
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-AC-085 · Item
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              In an effort to develop economical magnets for an upgrade of the LHC injector complex, CERN started in 2009 an R&D program on superconducting fast cycled magnets (FCM). The program has achieved its objective with the tests of the FCM dipole demonstrator, for which the construction was completed in March 2012. When compared to other magnets for similar application, the CERN FCM has a number of novel features.

              Cryogenic Valve
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-AC-072 · Item
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              120 tonnes of liquid helium in use at the Large Hadron Collider, cooling 36'000 tonnes of superconducting magnets to just 1.9 degrees above absolute zero. The cryogenic valves were designed for the needs of CERN to develop valves for use with the very low temperature of liquid helium.