• DocumentCode
    2686363
  • Title

    A low emittance and uniform density Cs+ source for heavy ion induction linacs

  • Author

    Henestroza, E. ; Eylon, S.

  • fYear
    1990
  • fDate
    21-23 May 1990
  • Firstpage
    197
  • Abstract
    Summary form only given, as follows. In a heavy-ion induction linac experiment (MBE-4) in progress at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, the transport and acceleration of space-charge-dominated beams in a long alternate gradient focusing channel are being studied. Recent studies of the transverse beam dynamics suggested that characteristics of the injector geometry were contributing to the normalized transverse emittance growth. Phase space and current density distribution measurements of the beam extracted from the injector revealed aberrations and a hollow density profile. Based on EGUN calculations, the 10-mA injector for MBE-4 was redesigned by modifying the cathode Pierce electrode and using a curved emitting surface. The simulation predicts an extracted beam with fewer aberrations and a flat density profile. A test stand was used to check the new design. The density profile was measured and found to be in agreement with the numerical simulation
  • Keywords
    caesium; ion sources; linear accelerators; particle accelerator accessories; positive ions; 10 mA; Cs+ source; EGUN calculations; Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory; MBE-4; aberrations; acceleration; alternate gradient focusing channel; current density distribution; curved emitting surface; emittance growth; extracted beam; heavy ion induction linacs; hollow density profile; injector geometry; low emittance; numerical simulation; phase space; space-charge-dominated beams; transport; transverse beam dynamics; uniform density;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Plasma Science, 1990. IEEE Conference Record - Abstracts., 1990 IEEE International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Oakland, CA, USA
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/PLASMA.1990.110811
  • Filename
    5726081