RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling

K. Ronald; C. G. Whyte; A. J. Dick; A. R. Young; D. Li; A. J. DeMello; A. R. Lambert; T. Luo; T. Anderson; D. Bowring; A. Bross; A. Moretti; R. Pasquinelli; D. Peterson; M. Popovic; R. Schultz; J. Volk; Y. Torun; P. Hanlet; B. Freemire; A. Moss; K. Dumbell; A. Grant; C. White; S. Griffiths; T. Stanley; R. Anderson; S. Alsari; K. Long; A. Kurup; D. Summers; P. J. Smith

doi:10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634

RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling

K. Ronald, C. G. Whyte, A. J. Dick, A. R. Young, D. Li, A. J. DeMello, A. R. Lambert, T. Luo, T. Anderson, D. Bowring, A. Bross, A. Moretti, R. Pasquinelli, D. Peterson, M. Popovic, R. Schultz, J. Volk, Y. Torun, P. Hanlet, B. FreemireA. Moss, K. Dumbell, A. Grant, C. White, S. Griffiths, T. Stanley, R. Anderson, S. Alsari, K. Long, A. Kurup, D. Summers, P. J. Smith

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Abstract

Muon accelerators offer an attractive option for a range of future particle physics experiments. They can enable high energy (TeV+) high energy lepton colliders whilst mitigating the difficulty of synchrotron losses, and can provide intense beams of neutrinos for fundamental physics experiments investigating the physics of flavor. The method of production of muon beams results in high beam emittance which must be reduced for efficient acceleration. Conventional emittance control schemes take too long, given the very short (2.2 microsecond) rest lifetime of the muon. Ionisation cooling offers a much faster approach to reducing particle emittance, and the international MICE collaboration aims to demonstrate this technique for the first time. This paper will present the MICE RF system and its role in the context of the overall experiment.

Original language	English
Number of pages	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634
Publication status	Published - 14 Sept 2017
Event	18th International Vacuum Electronics Conference, IVEC 2017 - London, London, United Kingdom Duration: 24 Apr 2017 → 26 Apr 2017 http://www.ivec2017.org/

Conference

Conference	18th International Vacuum Electronics Conference, IVEC 2017
Abbreviated title	IVEC 2017
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	London
Period	24/04/17 → 26/04/17
Internet address	http://www.ivec2017.org/

Keywords

muon accelerators
ionisation cooling
RF accelerators
diagnostics

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10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634

Ronald-etal-IVEC-2017-RF-system-for-the-MICE-demonstration-of-ionization-coolingAccepted author manuscript, 280 KB

1 Article

First particle-by-particle measurement of emittance in the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment
Adams, D., Ronald, K., Whyte, C., Young, A., Chatzitheodoridis, G. & The MICE collaboration, 30 Mar 2019, In: European Physical Journal C. 79, 3, 15 p., 257.
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Ronald, K., Whyte, C. G., Dick, A. J., Young, A. R., Li, D., DeMello, A. J., Lambert, A. R., Luo, T., Anderson, T., Bowring, D., Bross, A., Moretti, A., Pasquinelli, R., Peterson, D., Popovic, M., Schultz, R., Volk, J., Torun, Y., Hanlet, P., ... Smith, P. J. (2017). RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling. Paper presented at 18th International Vacuum Electronics Conference, IVEC 2017, London, United Kingdom. https://doi.org/10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634

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title = "RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling",

abstract = "Muon accelerators offer an attractive option for a range of future particle physics experiments. They can enable high energy (TeV+) high energy lepton colliders whilst mitigating the difficulty of synchrotron losses, and can provide intense beams of neutrinos for fundamental physics experiments investigating the physics of flavor. The method of production of muon beams results in high beam emittance which must be reduced for efficient acceleration. Conventional emittance control schemes take too long, given the very short (2.2 microsecond) rest lifetime of the muon. Ionisation cooling offers a much faster approach to reducing particle emittance, and the international MICE collaboration aims to demonstrate this technique for the first time. This paper will present the MICE RF system and its role in the context of the overall experiment.",

keywords = "muon accelerators, ionisation cooling, RF accelerators, diagnostics",

author = "K. Ronald and Whyte, {C. G.} and Dick, {A. J.} and Young, {A. R.} and D. Li and DeMello, {A. J.} and Lambert, {A. R.} and T. Luo and T. Anderson and D. Bowring and A. Bross and A. Moretti and R. Pasquinelli and D. Peterson and M. Popovic and R. Schultz and J. Volk and Y. Torun and P. Hanlet and B. Freemire and A. Moss and K. Dumbell and A. Grant and C. White and S. Griffiths and T. Stanley and R. Anderson and S. Alsari and K. Long and A. Kurup and D. Summers and Smith, {P. J.}",

note = "{\textcopyright} 2017 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted component of this work in other works.; 18th International Vacuum Electronics Conference, IVEC 2017, IVEC 2017 ; Conference date: 24-04-2017 Through 26-04-2017",

year = "2017",

month = sep,

day = "14",

doi = "10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634",

language = "English",

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Ronald, K , Whyte, CG, Dick, AJ, Young, AR, Li, D, DeMello, AJ, Lambert, AR, Luo, T, Anderson, T, Bowring, D, Bross, A, Moretti, A, Pasquinelli, R, Peterson, D, Popovic, M, Schultz, R, Volk, J, Torun, Y, Hanlet, P, Freemire, B, Moss, A, Dumbell, K, Grant, A, White, C, Griffiths, S, Stanley, T, Anderson, R, Alsari, S, Long, K, Kurup, A, Summers, D & Smith, PJ 2017, 'RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling', Paper presented at 18th International Vacuum Electronics Conference, IVEC 2017, London, United Kingdom, 24/04/17 - 26/04/17. https://doi.org/10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634

TY - CONF

T1 - RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling

AU - Ronald, K.

AU - Whyte, C. G.

AU - Dick, A. J.

AU - Young, A. R.

AU - Li, D.

AU - DeMello, A. J.

AU - Lambert, A. R.

AU - Luo, T.

AU - Anderson, T.

AU - Bowring, D.

AU - Bross, A.

AU - Moretti, A.

AU - Pasquinelli, R.

AU - Peterson, D.

AU - Popovic, M.

AU - Schultz, R.

AU - Volk, J.

AU - Torun, Y.

AU - Hanlet, P.

AU - Freemire, B.

AU - Moss, A.

AU - Dumbell, K.

AU - Grant, A.

AU - White, C.

AU - Griffiths, S.

AU - Stanley, T.

AU - Anderson, R.

AU - Alsari, S.

AU - Long, K.

AU - Kurup, A.

AU - Summers, D.

AU - Smith, P. J.

N1 - © 2017 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted component of this work in other works.

PY - 2017/9/14

Y1 - 2017/9/14

N2 - Muon accelerators offer an attractive option for a range of future particle physics experiments. They can enable high energy (TeV+) high energy lepton colliders whilst mitigating the difficulty of synchrotron losses, and can provide intense beams of neutrinos for fundamental physics experiments investigating the physics of flavor. The method of production of muon beams results in high beam emittance which must be reduced for efficient acceleration. Conventional emittance control schemes take too long, given the very short (2.2 microsecond) rest lifetime of the muon. Ionisation cooling offers a much faster approach to reducing particle emittance, and the international MICE collaboration aims to demonstrate this technique for the first time. This paper will present the MICE RF system and its role in the context of the overall experiment.

AB - Muon accelerators offer an attractive option for a range of future particle physics experiments. They can enable high energy (TeV+) high energy lepton colliders whilst mitigating the difficulty of synchrotron losses, and can provide intense beams of neutrinos for fundamental physics experiments investigating the physics of flavor. The method of production of muon beams results in high beam emittance which must be reduced for efficient acceleration. Conventional emittance control schemes take too long, given the very short (2.2 microsecond) rest lifetime of the muon. Ionisation cooling offers a much faster approach to reducing particle emittance, and the international MICE collaboration aims to demonstrate this technique for the first time. This paper will present the MICE RF system and its role in the context of the overall experiment.

KW - muon accelerators

KW - ionisation cooling

KW - RF accelerators

KW - diagnostics

U2 - 10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634

DO - 10.1109/IVEC.2017.8289634

M3 - Paper

T2 - 18th International Vacuum Electronics Conference, IVEC 2017

Y2 - 24 April 2017 through 26 April 2017

ER -

RF system for the MICE demonstration of ionization cooling

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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Research output

First particle-by-particle measurement of emittance in the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment

Cite this