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IPAC'23 - 14th International Particle Accelerator Conference

7–12 May 2023
Venice, Italy
Europe/Zurich timezone

IPAC'23

Session

MC07.3 - Accelerator Technology and Sustainability (Contributed)

THODB
11 May 2023, 11:30
Venice, Italy

Venice, Italy

Lungomare Marconi 1861 30126 Lido di Venezia Italy

Conveners

MC07.3 - Accelerator Technology and Sustainability (Contributed)

  • M.H. Moscatello (Grand Accélérateur Nat. d'Ions Lourds)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 2641. Commissioning of a 1.6 m long 16mm period superconducting undulator at the Australian Synchrotron (THODB1)
    Yaw-Ren Tan (Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation)
    11/05/2023, 11:30
    MC7.T15: Undulators and Wigglers
    Contributed Oral Presentation

    A 1.6 m long 16 mm period superconducting undulator (SCU16) has been installed and commissioned at the Australian Synchrotron. The SCU16, developed by Bilfinger Noell GmbH, is based on the SCU20 currently operating at at KIT. The SCU16 is conduction cooled with a maximum on axis field of 1.084 T and a fixed effective vacuum gap of 5.5 mm. The design and performance of the longest...

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  2. 2034. Overview and status of ESS RF systems (THODB2)
    Morten Jensen (European Spallation Source)
    11/05/2023, 11:50
    MC7.T08: RF Power Sources
    Contributed Oral Presentation

    The proton linac, for the European Spallation Source (ESS) currently in construction, will be powered by 155 high power RF systems. The RF systems will ultimately deliver in excess of 130 MW peak power, 5 MW of average power to a mixture of normal and superconducting accelerating structures at 352.21 and 704.42 MHz. ESS is a long pulse machine and will operate at 14 Hz with beam pulses of 2.86...

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  3. 2004. Sustainability in storage ring based light sources (THODB3)
    Jean-Luc Revol (European Synchrotron Radiation Facility)
    11/05/2023, 12:10
    MC7.T36: Sustainability
    Contributed Oral Presentation

    Climate change and its consequences require strong changes in our consumption modes and approaches. Large research infrastructures consume a large amount of various energy sources, from helium to electricity. Therefore, their societal impact in the current energy crisis is tremendous, as well as their environmental impact. The Energy for Sustainable Science at Research Institutes workshop,...

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