Title :
Exotic Magnets for Accelerators
Author_Institution :
Supercond. Magnet Div., Brookhaven Nat. Lab., Upton, NY
fDate :
6/1/2006 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Over the last few years, several novel magnet designs have been introduced to meet the requirements of new, high performance accelerators and beam lines. For example, the FAIR project at GSI requires superconducting magnets ramped at high rates (~4 T/s) in order to achieve the design intensity. Magnets for the RIA and FAIR projects and for the next generation of LHC interaction regions will need to withstand high doses of radiation. Helical magnets are required to maintain and control the polarization of high energy protons at RHIC. In other cases, novel magnets have been designed in response to limited budgets and space. For example, it is planned to use combined function superconducting magnets for the 50 GeV proton transport line at J-PARC to satisfy both budget and performance requirements. Novel coil winding methods have been developed for short, large aperture magnets such as those used in the insertion region upgrade at BEPC. This paper will highlight the novel features of these exotic magnets
Keywords :
accelerator magnets; high-temperature superconductors; proton accelerators; proton polarisation; storage rings; superconducting magnets; BEPC; FAIR project; GSI; HTS magnets; J-PARC; LHC interaction regions; RHIC; RIA project; accelerator magnet design; aperture magnets; beam lines; coil winding methods; combined function magnets; exotic magnets; helical magnets; high energy proton polarization; proton transport line; radiation dose; superconducting magnets; Acceleration; Accelerator magnets; Apertures; High temperature superconductors; Isotopes; Linear particle accelerator; Particle beams; Protons; Superconducting coils; Superconducting magnets; Accelerator magnets; HTS magnets; combined function magnets; superconducting magnets;
Journal_Title :
Applied Superconductivity, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TASC.2006.871283