This introductory lecture outlines the impressive progress of radio frequency technology, from the first table-top equipment to the present gigantic installations. The outcome of 83 years of evolution is subsequently submitted to an anatomical analysis, which allows identifying the main components of a modern RF system and their interrelations
This chapter describes the origin of the development of particle accelerators as well as the main te...
Radio-frequency linear accelerators are used as injectors for synchrotrons and as stand-alone accele...
Solid state amplifiers are being increasingly used instead of electronic vacuum tubes to feed acce...
This article attempts to give a historical account and review of technological developments and inno...
Modern particle accelerators use electromagnetic energy at RF frequencies to accelerate particles. T...
Radio-frequency quadrupole (RFQ) linear accelerators appeared on the accelerator scene in the late 1...
RF electronics deals with the generation, acquisition and manipulation of high-frequency signals. In...
Particle acceleration has become an integral part of our society and its technologies, spanning from...
The first mention of linear acceleration was in a paper by G. Ising in 1924 in which he postulated t...
The first experiments with therapeutical applications of X-rays were carried out as early as after W...
In the field of particle accelerators the most common use of RF cavities is to increase the particle...
Since its invention in the 1920s, particle accelerators have made tremendous progress in accelerator...
In this lecture the basic concepts of electromagnetic waves in accelerating structures are discussed...
This paper reviews the main types of radio-frequency powering systems which may be used for medical ...
RF cavity designs within the accelerator community have increased many fold in the last 20 years. Op...
This chapter describes the origin of the development of particle accelerators as well as the main te...
Radio-frequency linear accelerators are used as injectors for synchrotrons and as stand-alone accele...
Solid state amplifiers are being increasingly used instead of electronic vacuum tubes to feed acce...
This article attempts to give a historical account and review of technological developments and inno...
Modern particle accelerators use electromagnetic energy at RF frequencies to accelerate particles. T...
Radio-frequency quadrupole (RFQ) linear accelerators appeared on the accelerator scene in the late 1...
RF electronics deals with the generation, acquisition and manipulation of high-frequency signals. In...
Particle acceleration has become an integral part of our society and its technologies, spanning from...
The first mention of linear acceleration was in a paper by G. Ising in 1924 in which he postulated t...
The first experiments with therapeutical applications of X-rays were carried out as early as after W...
In the field of particle accelerators the most common use of RF cavities is to increase the particle...
Since its invention in the 1920s, particle accelerators have made tremendous progress in accelerator...
In this lecture the basic concepts of electromagnetic waves in accelerating structures are discussed...
This paper reviews the main types of radio-frequency powering systems which may be used for medical ...
RF cavity designs within the accelerator community have increased many fold in the last 20 years. Op...
This chapter describes the origin of the development of particle accelerators as well as the main te...
Radio-frequency linear accelerators are used as injectors for synchrotrons and as stand-alone accele...
Solid state amplifiers are being increasingly used instead of electronic vacuum tubes to feed acce...
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