Bulletin of the American Physical Society
2009 APS April Meeting
Volume 54, Number 4
Saturday–Tuesday, May 2–5, 2009; Denver, Colorado
Session X7: Accelerator Technologies for Nuclear Physics |
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Sponsoring Units: DNP DPB Chair: Yousef Makdisi, Brookhaven National Laboratory Room: Governor's Square 12 |
Tuesday, May 5, 2009 1:30PM - 2:06PM |
X7.00001: Polarized Electrons, Positrons and Ions: Source Challenges for New Accelerators Invited Speaker: Polarized electron and ion source technology has matured significantly over the past 10 years, with developments both remarkable and subtle, that have boosted beam current, polarization and source reliability. These developments have significantly improved the physics results at existing accelerators and are often cited when discussing realistic expectations for new accelerators having more demanding beam requirements. This talk presents an (incomplete) summary of electron/ positron source development for the International Linear Collider and electron/ion source development for the Electron Ion Collider. [Preview Abstract] |
Tuesday, May 5, 2009 2:06PM - 2:42PM |
X7.00002: Advances in Superconducting Radio Frequency Science and Technology for Nuclear Physics Invited Speaker: SRF accelerator technology is a major enabling factor in present and proposed facilities for nuclear physics. Improvements in SRF cavity processing and new structure designs allow for significant upgrades of existing facilities and expand the possibilities for new ones. This paper reviews some of the recent developments in the field and their possible impacts. [Preview Abstract] |
Tuesday, May 5, 2009 2:42PM - 3:18PM |
X7.00003: Future high-luminosity electron-ion colliders Invited Speaker: A new generation of electron-ion colliders is under design. In these colliders electron beams collide with light and heavy ions, polarized protons, and possibly other polarized light ions. The ELIC and eRHIC proposals emphasize high luminosity, polarization, and flexibility in the change of colliding species and collision energy. The LHeC aims at very high center-of-mass energies. The talk compares the main features of these designs, discusses their performance limitations, their use of existing facilities, and the necessary R\&D effort to achieve the stated performance parameters. [Preview Abstract] |
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