Author :
Aune, B. ; Antoine, C. ; Bonin, B. ; Bosland, P. ; Cavedon, J.M. ; Chel, S. ; Hianelli, C.C. ; Curtoni, A. ; Desmons, M. ; Fagot, J. ; Gastebois, J. ; Godin, A. ; Gougnaud, F. ; Gournay, J.F. ; Gourcy, G. ; Guemas, F. ; Hanus, X. ; Henriot, C. ; Jablonka,
Abstract :
MACSE, a pilot accelerator, has been built at Saclay in order to fully develop the technology of superconducting electron linacs. It consists of five niobium cavities powered by five klystrons. The 1.5-GHz, 5-cell cavities are equipped with coaxial couplers. The first cavity has a reduced phase velocity to capture the 100-kV electrons coming from the injector. It is followed by a four-cavity cryomodule. The present status and the first beam test are reported, along with some results of superconductivity R&D.<>
Keywords :
beam handling equipment; electron accelerators; linear accelerators; superconducting devices; 5-cell cavities; MACSE; Nb cavities; Saclay pilot superconducting electron linac; beam test; coaxial couplers; four-cavity cryomodule; injector; klystrons; pilot accelerator; reduced phase velocity; Coaxial components; Couplers; Electrons; Helium; Life estimation; Linear particle accelerator; Niobium; Particle beams; Radio frequency; Testing;
Conference_Titel :
Particle Accelerator Conference, 1991. Accelerator Science and Technology., Conference Record of the 1991 IEEE