HIF activity at ANL during FY 1980 has been primarily concentrated on conceptual design work, and on initial tests of the independently-phased rf acceleration cavities. Calculations for near-term foil-heating experiments were carried out, and a specific cost-effective synchrotron (Beam Development Facility) plan was developed. Program logics were further refined, and some conceptual reactor issues were addressed
In December 1998, LBNL Director Charles Shank and LLNL Director Bruce Tarter signed a Memorandum of ...
An intensive theoretical program was launched to try to understand the conditions for safe propagati...
Significant experimental and theoretical progress has been made in the U.S. heavy ion fusion program...
Some conceptual design concepts and program plans are outlined. Some experimental work on the preacc...
The world Heavy Ion fusion (HIF) Program for inertial fusion energy is looking toward the developmen...
The basic objective of the Heavy Ion Fusion Accelerator Research (HIFAR) program is to assess the su...
Major elements of the program in the first half of Fiscal Year 1980 included: (1) characterization o...
The long-range goal of the US Heavy Ion Fusion (HIF) program is to develop heavy ion accelerators ca...
The current national program comprises the following major activities: (1) preliminary design, syste...
the technology of heavy-ion accelerators for prospects as drivers for commercial power production fr...
The long-range goal of the US Heavy Ion Fusion (HIF) program is to develop heavy ion accelerators ca...
The long term goal of Heavy Ion Fusion (HIF) is the development of an accelerator with the large bea...
Inertial fusion energy research has enjoyed increased interest and funding. This has allowed expand...
The basic objective of the Heavy Ion Fusion Accelerator Research (HIFAR) program is to access the su...
The main purpose of this talk is to review the status of HIF as it was presented at Princeton, and a...
In December 1998, LBNL Director Charles Shank and LLNL Director Bruce Tarter signed a Memorandum of ...
An intensive theoretical program was launched to try to understand the conditions for safe propagati...
Significant experimental and theoretical progress has been made in the U.S. heavy ion fusion program...
Some conceptual design concepts and program plans are outlined. Some experimental work on the preacc...
The world Heavy Ion fusion (HIF) Program for inertial fusion energy is looking toward the developmen...
The basic objective of the Heavy Ion Fusion Accelerator Research (HIFAR) program is to assess the su...
Major elements of the program in the first half of Fiscal Year 1980 included: (1) characterization o...
The long-range goal of the US Heavy Ion Fusion (HIF) program is to develop heavy ion accelerators ca...
The current national program comprises the following major activities: (1) preliminary design, syste...
the technology of heavy-ion accelerators for prospects as drivers for commercial power production fr...
The long-range goal of the US Heavy Ion Fusion (HIF) program is to develop heavy ion accelerators ca...
The long term goal of Heavy Ion Fusion (HIF) is the development of an accelerator with the large bea...
Inertial fusion energy research has enjoyed increased interest and funding. This has allowed expand...
The basic objective of the Heavy Ion Fusion Accelerator Research (HIFAR) program is to access the su...
The main purpose of this talk is to review the status of HIF as it was presented at Princeton, and a...
In December 1998, LBNL Director Charles Shank and LLNL Director Bruce Tarter signed a Memorandum of ...
An intensive theoretical program was launched to try to understand the conditions for safe propagati...
Significant experimental and theoretical progress has been made in the U.S. heavy ion fusion program...