Journal of the Vacuum Society of Japan
Online ISSN : 1882-4749
Print ISSN : 1882-2398
ISSN-L : 1882-2398
52 巻, 5 号
選択された号の論文の7件中1~7を表示しています
小特集「世界における新しい大型加速器と真空技術の課題」
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  • Hsiao-Chaun HSEUH
    2009 年 52 巻 5 号 p. 265-270
    発行日: 2009年
    公開日: 2009/06/23
    ジャーナル フリー
      National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) is a 3-GeV, 792-meter circumference, 3rd generation synchrotron radiation facility being constructed at Brookhaven National Laboratory. It will replace the existing NSLS, a three-decade old, 2nd-generation light source. To deliver photon beams with <1 nm spatial resolution and 0.1 meV energy resolution for the users, NSLS-II will have extremely high brightness, flux and stability; and ultra low emittance of ≤1 nm-rad. The design of the storage ring and the vacuum systems will be presented, with emphasis on beam vacuum chamber design, fabrication, ultrahigh vacuum pumping arrangement, photon beam tracking, absorber positioning and pressure profiles.
解説
研究
  • Joachim WOLF
    2009 年 52 巻 5 号 p. 278-284
    発行日: 2009年
    公開日: 2009/06/23
    ジャーナル フリー
      The KArlsruhe TRItium Neutrino experiment (KATRIN) aims to measure the electron neutrino mass with an unprecedented sensitivity of 0.2 eV/c2, using β-electrons from tritium decay. Super-conducting magnets will guide the electrons through a vacuum beam-line from the gaseous tritium source through a differential pumping section to a high resolution spectrometer, where the kinetic energy will be measured. This paper will give an overview of the complex vacuum system of the KATRIN experiment and presents first results of the vacuum performance of the spectrometer. Background considerations require a vacuum of 10-11 mbar or better in the large spectrometer vessel (1240 m3). A combination of NEG pumps and cascaded turbo-molecular pumps will provide the necessary pumping speed. First measurements of outgassing rates after baking the stainless steel vessel (316LN) at 350°C are reported here.
  • Jose Miguel JIMENEZ
    2009 年 52 巻 5 号 p. 285-291
    発行日: 2009年
    公開日: 2009/06/23
    ジャーナル フリー
      The CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) with its 26.7 km of circumference and three different vacuum systems for the beams and insulation vacuum for magnets and liquid helium transfer lines, will have the world's largest vacuum system operating over a wide range of pressures and employing an impressive array of vacuum technologies.
      This system is composed by 54 km of UHV vacuum for the circulating beams and 50 km of insulation vacuum. Over the 54 km of UHV beam vacuum, 48 km of this are at cryogenic temperature (1.9 K). The remaining 6 km of beam vacuum containing the insertions for “cleaning” the proton beams, radiofrequency cavities for accelerating the protons as well as beam-monitoring equipment is at ambient temperature and uses non-evaporable getter (NEG) coatings. The noble gases and methane is pumped out by 780 ion pumps. Pressure readings are provided by 170 Bayard-Alpert gauges and 1084 gauges (Pirani and cold cathode Penning).
      The cryogenic insulation vacuums while technically less demanding, impress by their size (50 km) and volume (15000 m3). Once roughed using mechanical pumps, the vacuum relies on the cryopumping which allows reaching pressure in the 10-4 Pa range.
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