Radio-frequency linear accelerators are used as injectors for synchrotrons and as stand-alone accelerators for the production of intense particle beams, thanks to their ability to accelerate high beam currents at high repetition rates. This lecture introduces their main features, reviewing the different types of accelerating structures used in linacs and presenting the main characteristics of linac beam dynamics. Building on these bases, the architecture of modern proton linear accelerators is presented with a particular emphasis on high-energy and high-beam-power applications
The demand for high power proton beams is at an all time high. The global community has identified m...
This paper presents the description of high power linear accelerators for industrial applications. 5...
The first mention of linear acceleration was in a paper by G. Ising in 1924 in which he postulated t...
The main features of radio-frequency linear accelerators are introduced, reviewing the different typ...
Linear accelerators (linacs) use alternating radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic fields to accelerat...
In the past two years accelerator builders have published papers describing mature designs of no few...
Radio-frequency quadrupole (RFQ) linear accelerators appeared on the accelerator scene in the late 1...
A new concept in low-energy particle accelerators, the radio-frequency quadrupole (RFQ) linac, is cu...
The purpose of these lectures is to convey an understanding of how particle accelerators work and wh...
This paper presents some important specificities of high power accelerators. A general overview of s...
In this paper, we give some guidelines for the design of linear accelerators, with special emphasis ...
'Low-beta' radio-frequency accelerating structures are used in the sections of a linear accelerator ...
The principle of linear induction acceleration is described, and examples are given of practical con...
This talk gives a first introduction of longitudinal beam dynamics for both linear and circular acce...
In this lecture the basic concepts of electromagnetic waves in accelerating structures are discussed...
The demand for high power proton beams is at an all time high. The global community has identified m...
This paper presents the description of high power linear accelerators for industrial applications. 5...
The first mention of linear acceleration was in a paper by G. Ising in 1924 in which he postulated t...
The main features of radio-frequency linear accelerators are introduced, reviewing the different typ...
Linear accelerators (linacs) use alternating radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic fields to accelerat...
In the past two years accelerator builders have published papers describing mature designs of no few...
Radio-frequency quadrupole (RFQ) linear accelerators appeared on the accelerator scene in the late 1...
A new concept in low-energy particle accelerators, the radio-frequency quadrupole (RFQ) linac, is cu...
The purpose of these lectures is to convey an understanding of how particle accelerators work and wh...
This paper presents some important specificities of high power accelerators. A general overview of s...
In this paper, we give some guidelines for the design of linear accelerators, with special emphasis ...
'Low-beta' radio-frequency accelerating structures are used in the sections of a linear accelerator ...
The principle of linear induction acceleration is described, and examples are given of practical con...
This talk gives a first introduction of longitudinal beam dynamics for both linear and circular acce...
In this lecture the basic concepts of electromagnetic waves in accelerating structures are discussed...
The demand for high power proton beams is at an all time high. The global community has identified m...
This paper presents the description of high power linear accelerators for industrial applications. 5...
The first mention of linear acceleration was in a paper by G. Ising in 1924 in which he postulated t...