55891691
Beam Loading Experiment with Short Bunched Electron Beams for New Type of Accelerating RF System of High Intensity Proton Synchrotron
Beam loading effects on rf system is one of the most difficult parts of high intensity proton synchrotrons. To investigate the effects, beam loading test experiment using an intense electron beam has been carried out. The wake voltages induced by an actual electron beam have been measured at an accelerating gap of an rf cavity. The electron beam used in the experiments was modulated with the frequency of about 3 MHz and the pulse width can be variable in due consideration of the circulating beam of the JHF synchrotrons. The maximum beam current is about 9 A. The beam loading compensation also has been tried.
94312812
High Field Studies on L-band Superconducting Cavities at KEK
Several 1.3 GHz single-cell and nine-cell niobium cavities were fabricated to attain a higher maximum accelerating gradient and to understand the phenomena limiting it. Vertical cold tests at {approx}1.8 K for the 4 single-cell cavities prepared by various surface treatments have been conducted 15 times. In eight of the tests, maximum accelerating gradients (E{sub acc}, max) of more than 14 MV/m were obtained with no field emission. Furthermore, E{sub acc}, max values of higher than 20 MV/m with a high Q{sub 0} value of {approx}10{sup 10} were achieved repeatedly after heat treatment at 1400 degrees C. Once quenching was observed at E{sub acc}, max (14 {approx} 20 MV/m), however, a common phenomenon resulting in Q{sub 0}-deterioration occurred in every test. The cavity performances and the phenomenon at high fields are reported in this paper.
55249742
Activities on Superconducting Cavities at TOSHIBA
Abstructs R&D activities on superconducting cavities at TOSHIBA are presented. Two L-band single-cell niobium cavities and an L-band three-cell structure were fabricated in our company and measured at KEK. The maximum field gradient of Eacc,max>30MV/m in both single-cell cavities and Eacc,max =18MV/m in the three-cell structure were attained respectively. An optimization study on the annealing temperature for the hydrogen Q-disease is reported. R&D of hydroforming to fabricate seamless cavities is also presented.
125432193
State-of-the-art and future prospects in rf superconductivity
137182571
A New Material Evaluation Method on Niobium by Magnetization Measurement
As a new evaluation method for the material defects or surface contamination of niobium, we have tried magnetization measurement using very small niobium samples. We could see the hyst~resis curve varied depending on the sample's history. This method has a high sensitivity. Th~ m.f1uence ?y surface treatments was observed on the hysteresis curve; annealing, chemical p~hshmg, Q-dlsease due to hydrogen etc .. In this paper we will report several study results by this method.
6846765
HIGHER HARMONICS BEAM LOADING COMPENSATION FOR A BROAD BAND MA-LOADED RF CAVITY
A broad band RF cavity loaded with magnetic alloy cores has been developed for the Japanese Hadron Facility synchrotrons. Its Q-value can be chosen at between 0.5 and 5. To reduce transient beam loading effects, a small Qvalue (< 3) is preferable to shorten the transient period. However, the circulating beam current of up to 7 A will induce a spurious voltage at the accelerating gap, which deforms the gap voltage due to higher harmonics components, if the Q-value is less than 3. The resulting RFbucket distortion may cause the beam loss. Therefore we have designed a beam loading compensation system to suppress the higher harmonics components.
121746846
High momentum component in the deuteron
The high momentum component in the deuteron, which stems from the short range part of the nucleon-nucleon interaction, is studied in they-scaling function and the structure functionF2 of the deuteron. We use not only some non-relativistic wave functions but also relativistic ones. It is shown that the relativistic mechanism or a six-quark state in the nucleon-nucleon interaction yields a large high momentum component.
119376503
Scalar and vector form factors of the in-medium nucleon
Abstract Using the quark–meson coupling model, we calculate the form factors at σ- and ω-nucleon strong-interaction vertices in nuclear matter. The Peierls–Yoccoz projection technique is used to take account of center of mass and recoil corrections. We also apply the Lorentz contraction to the internal quark wave function. The form factors are reduced by the nuclear medium relative to those in vacuum. At normal nuclear matter density and Q 2 =1 GeV 2 , the reduction rate in the scalar form factor is about 15%, which is almost identical to that in the vector one. We parameterize the ratios of the form factors in symmetric nuclear matter to those in vacuum as a function of nuclear density and momentum transfer.
118625081
Effects of Fock term, tensor coupling and baryon structure variation on a neutron star
Abstract The equation of state for neutron matter is calculated within relativistic Hartree–Fock approximation. The tensor couplings of vector mesons to baryons are included, and the change of baryon internal structure in matter is also considered using the quark–meson coupling model. We obtain the maximum neutron-star mass of ∼ 2.0 M ⊙ , which is consistent with the recently observed, precise mass, 1.97 ± 0.04 M ⊙ . The Fock contribution is very important and, in particular, the inclusion of tensor coupling is vital to obtain such large mass. The baryon structure variation in matter also enhances the mass of a neutron star.
123001860
NEW APPROACH FOR FEW-BODY SYSTEMS BASED ON JACOBI-COORDINATE BASIS ANTI-SYMMETRIZED MOLECULAR DYNAMICS FROM ATOMS TO QUARK-SYSTEMS
Proposed a new method which is suitable for systematic calculations in few-body systems, we call it the Jacobi-coordinate-basis antisymmetrized molecular dynamics (JAMD). We show good abilities of the method by demonstrating some examples in atoms, molecules, nuclei, and baryons systems.
925890
The role of nucleon structure in finite nuclei
Abstract The quark-meson coupling model, based on a mean field description of non-overlapping nucleon bags bound by the self-consistent exchange of σ, ω and ϱ mesons, is extended to investigate the properties of finite nuclei. Using the Born-Oppenheimer approximation to describe the interacting quark-meson system, we derive the effective equation of motion for the nucleon, as well as the self-consistent equations for the meson mean fields. The model is first applied to nuclear matter, after which we show some initial results for finite nuclei.