| Paper | Title | Page |
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| MOPLT175 | A Method to Measure the Focusing Properties (R_Matrix) of a Magnet | 935 |
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We discuss a method that may be used to measure the focusing properties of a magnet. This method may prove valuable when applied to non-conventional magnets that deviate from the usual dipole magnets or other multipole magnets which are commonly used in a synchrotron. In this category of non-conventional magnets, fall special magnets, which come under the name Snakes. Such magnets are being used in synchrotron accelerators[*,**] to introduce artificial spin resonances to help overcome the intrinsic and/or imperfection spin resonances. This method of measuring the focusing properties of a magnet requires the use of low energy and high rigidity heavy-ions which may be obtained from the BNL Tandem accelerator.In brief the method consists on, injecting low emittance beamlets of lightly stripped heavy ions into a magnet and measuring the coordinates, of these narrowbeamlets, at the entrance and exit of the magnet.From the measurement of these coordinates of the narrowbeamlets we can deduce information on the R matrix and higher order matrix elements that define the focusing properties of the magnet.
* T. Roser, AIP Conf. Proc. 187 (1988) 1221** H.Huang, et. al. Phys. Rev. Lett. 73 (1994) 2982 |
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| TUPLT179 | Mini-bunched and Micro-bunched Slow Extracted Beams from the AGS | 1544 |
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| BNL's AGS has a long history of providing slow extracted proton beams to fixed target experiments. This program of providing high quality high intensity beams continues with two new experiments currently being designed for operation at the AGS; both of these new experiments require slow extracted beam, but with an added requirement of those beams experiments require slow extracted beam, but with an added requirement of those beams experiments and initial tests have been performed. In this report we will describe the beam requirements for the two experiments, and present results of detailed simulations and initial beam tests. | ||
| TUPLT180 | Results of the NASA Space Radiation Laboratory Beam Studies Program at BNL | 1547 |
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| The NASA Space Radiation Laboratory (NSRL) was constructed in collaboration with NASA for the purpose of performing radiation effect studies for the NASA space program. The NSRL makes use of heavy ions in the range of 0.05 to 3 GeV/n slow extracted from BNL's AGS Booster. The purpose of the NSRL beam studies program is to develop a clear understanding of the beams delivered to the facility, to fully characterize those beams, and to develop new capabilities in the interest of understanding the radiation environment in space. In this report we will describe the first results from this program. | ||
| TUPLT181 | Results of the First Run of the NASA Space Radiation Laboratory at BNL | 1550 |
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The NASA Space Radiation Laboratory (NSRL) was constructed in collaboration with NASA for the purpose of performing radiation effect studies for the NASA space program. The results of commissioning of this new facility were reported in [*]. In this report we will describe the results of the first run. The NSRL makes use of heavy ions in the range of 0.05 to 3 GeV/n slow extracted from BNL's AGS Booster. Many modes of operation were explored during the first run, demonstrating all the capabilities designed into the system. Heavy ion intensities from 100 particles per pulse up to 2×109 particles per pulse were delivered to a large variety of experiments, providing a dose range up to 70 G/min over a 5x5 cm2 area. Results presented will include those related to the production of beams that are highly uniform in both the transverse and longitudinal planes of motion [**].
* K.A.Brown, et al, ‘‘Commissioning Results of Slow Extraction of Heavy Ions from the AGS Booster‘‘, Proceedings of the 2003 Particle Accelerator Conference, Portland, OR, 2003** N.Tsoupas, et al, ‘‘Commissioning of the Beam Transfer Line of the Booster Application Facility (BAF) at BNL'', These Proceedings |
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| THPLT183 | Results from the Commissioning of the NSRL Beam Transfer Line at BNL | 2876 |
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| The NASA SPACE RADIATION LABORATORY (NSRL) has started operations at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in 2003. The NSRL facility will be used by NASA to study radiation effects. The NSRL facility utilizes proton and heavy-ion beams of energies from 50 to 3000 MeV/n which are accelerated by the AGS_Booster synchrotron accelerator. The beams were extracted[1] ,and transported to a sample which is located 100 m downstream. To date, protons, 12C, 56Fe, 48Ti ion beams of various magnetic rigidities have been transported to the sample location. The NSRL beam transport line has been designed to employ octupole magnetic elements[2] which transform the normal (Gaussian) beam distribution on the sample into a beam with rectangular cross section, and uniformly distributed over the sample. No beam-collimation is applied along any point of the NSRL beam transport line and the beam focusing on the sample is purely magnetic. The experimental and theoretical horizontal and vertical beam envelopes of the first order optics will be presented. The theoretical beam profiles and uniformities at the location of the sample, when the magnetic octupoles are excited (third order optics), will be compared with the experimentally measured ones. |