Conveners
Applications: Session 1
- Grigory Eremeev (FNAL)
-
Dr Roman Kostin (Euclid)11/13/20, 10:00 AMApplicationsOral presentation
The Superconducting RF (SRF) photocathode gun is a promising candidate to produce highly stable electrons for applications where a high repetition rate beam is needed. It operates in an ultrahigh Q, CW mode, and dissipates a few watts of RF power, which make it possible to achieve a 10s ppm level of beam stability by using modern RF control techniques. Euclid, in collaboration with Fermilab,...
Go to contribution page -
Daniel Mihalcea (Northern Illinois University)11/13/20, 10:20 AMApplicationsOral presentation
A high-current electron source capable of generating high charge electron bunches at MHz repetition rates is currently being prototyped. The source is based on a 650-MHz single-cell superconducting cavity modify to include a reentrant cathode holder optimized to significantly enhance the electric field on the cathode surface. The electrons are produced via field emission from a...
Go to contribution page -
Ram Dhuley (Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory)11/13/20, 10:40 AMApplicationsOral presentation
Fermilab recently demonstrated practical accelerating gradients (~6.5 MV/m cw) on a Nb$_3$Sn SRF cavity with cryocooler conduction-cooling, without using the conventional liquid helium bath. The successful integration of this cryocooling scheme with an SRF cavity is a stepping-stone for realizing compact SRF based e-beam sources for high-throughput industrial applications of electron...
Go to contribution page -
Gigi Ciovati (Jefferson Lab)11/13/20, 11:05 AMApplicationsOral presentation
Jefferson Lab is funded by a grant from the DOE Accelerator Stewardship to demonstrate operation of an SRF cavity with a cryocooler to an accelerating gradient compatible with an electron energy gain of 1 MeV for possible use in an accelerator for environmental remediation. This presentation describes the current plan and initial test results on a 952 MHz single-cell cavity coated with Nb3Sn
Go to contribution page -
Neil Stilin (Cornell University)11/13/20, 11:25 AMApplicationsOral presentation
A new frontier in SRF research is the use of simplified cooling methods
Go to contribution page
that will allow easier access to SRF technology for industrial applications.
At Cornell, we have developed a new conduction cooling setup that utilizes
a manufactured cryocooler to provide the necessary heat dissipation for
operation of a 2.6 GHz Nb$_3$Sn-coated SRF cavity. We report on various methods used to increase... -
Sam Posen (FNAL)11/13/20, 11:50 AM