115450618
A final focus design for the CERN linear collider CLIC
121954895
Test results of a variant-design LHC twin-aperture dipole magnet
Since 1989, KEK and CERN carried out jointly an experimental program in the frame of the R&D work for the LHC main dipole. The mechanical structure of this design is based on a separate coil/collar and "horizontally split iron" concept. A total of four single aperture and two twin-aperture 1 m long dipole magnets were built. The last twin-aperture magnet was tested at CERN, reaching a maximum field of 9.55 T at 1.9 K. This paper reports the magnet training performance and quench localization at 1.9 K and 4.5 K. The performance as a function of current ramp rate and measurements of the field quality are also reported.
123424297
The Choice of Spectrometer Magnets for LEP
Many experiments at LEP will require matching spectrometer magnets. In this report, guidelines are established for providing a starting point in the iterative process of choosing the best device for a particular detector. Magnets are compared in terms of their resolving power based on measurements of sagitta. This approach draws attention to the importance of detector size, and also helps to define the preferred areas of application of normal and superconducting technology. Although most emphasis is placed on the solenoid, toroids and dipoles are also discussed.
115309009
Quench and Mechanical Behaviour of an LHC Low-$\beta$ Quadrupole Model
20721233
A design concept for the LHC insertion quadrupoles
It is noted that the low- beta insertion optics imposes severe constraints on the desired characteristics of the local quadrupoles. In order to obtain the necessary degree of focusing at the LHC (Large Hadron Collider), triplets made up of four 250 T/m superconducting quadrupoles, about 6- to 7-m long, are presently envisaged. The large value of the betatron functions through these magnets is such that, besides being the principal source of chromatic aberrations, errors in their gradient will also contribute significantly to the excitation of resonance in the circulating beams. The magnets should therefore provide a gradient field of very high quality. The relatively small number of quadrupoles involved means that the cost constraints are less binding on these than on the lattice magnets. Their single aperture also opens up the possibility of an approach different from that adopted for the regular twin-aperture quadrupoles. One of the design concepts being investigated involves the use of flat cable wound in rectangular blocks to approximate the required quadrupole producing current density. The characteristics of the magnet are described, as is the method of applying the required prestress to the winding.<<ETX>>
121851945
Design, test and performance of the prototype superconducting quadrupole for the LEP low-beta insertions
The prototype of the superconducting quadrupoles for the low-beta insertions at the Large Electron-Positron collider has been tested successfully. This industry-built quadrupole, which has a warm bore of 130 mm and a magnetic length of 2 m, is required to provide a gradient of 36 T/m over a field aperture of 1000 mm diameter. It achieved its maximum operating current without training. While retaining the main characteristics of its ISR predecessors, the design of this magnet incorporates several novel features, due to constraints imposed by the environment of the LEP experiments. In particular the quadrupole is slender and ironless, and has a horizontally oriented cryogenic service funnel. Following a description of the major aspects of the design, the results are given of the magnetic and cryogenic tests and measurements. >
9053540
Dynamical Supersymmetry Breaking and the Linear Multiplet
We analyze gaugino condensation in the presence of a dilaton and an antisymmetric tensor field, with couplings reminiscent of string theories. The degrees of freedom relevant to a supersymmetric description of the effective theory below the scale of condensation are discussed in this context.
17310852
Axion couplings and effective cut-offs in superstring compactifications
Abstract We use the linear supermultiplet formalism of supergravity to study axion couplings and chiral anomalies in the context of field-theoretical lagrangians describing orbifold compactifications beyond the classical approximation. By matching amplitudes computed in the effective low-energy theory with the results of string loop calculations we determine the appropriate counterterm in this effective theory that assures modular invariance to all loop order. We use supersymmetry consistency constraints to identify the correct ultraviolet cut-offs for the effective low-energy theory. Our results have a simple interpretation in terms of two-loop unification of gauge coupling constants at the string scale.
123584029
Model building on asymmetric Z3 orbifolds: Non-supersymmetric models
Abstract Four-dimensional string models arising in the asymmetric Z 3 orbifold compactifications of the heterotic string are studied. A mechanism for supersymmetry breaking that gives rise to chiral models in four dimensions is presented, and some typical models are discussed. A formalism for calculating one-loop partition functions in Z 3 models is developed. One partition function is constructed that may correspond to a non-supersymmetric, tachyon-free theory, with a vanishing cosmological constant as a consequence of Atkin-Lehner symmetry. The negative result of a search for the model corresponding to this partition function is reported.
9009050
Comment on two loop free energy in N=4 supersymmetric Yang-Mills theory at finite temperature
The strong coupling behavior of finite temperature free energy in N = 4 supersymmetric SU(N) Yang-Mills theory has been recently discussed by Gubser, Klebanov and Tseytlin in the context of AdS-SYM correspondence. In this note, we focus on the weak coupling behavior. As a result of a two-loop computation we obtain, in the large N ’t Hooft limit, F(g 2 N ! 0) � π 2
117534869
Duality and nonperturbative effects in superstring theory