| Paper |
Title |
Page |
| WEO3A01 |
Low-Latency High-Resolution Single-Shot Beam Position Monitors
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376 |
| |
- D. M. Treyer
PSI, Villigen
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In this paper design aspects of high-resolution, single-shot transverse beam position monitors (BPMs) are discussed. The focus is put on BPMs which can provide (sub-)micrometer precision at measurement speeds of less than a few hundred nanoseconds. Different pickups, analog signal conditioning electronics, and digital post processing schemes are reviewed. Their characteristics and limitations with respect to application in high-resolution, fast BPMs are pointed out. Exemplary implementations of successful BPM realizations found in the literature are reviewed. A specific implementation of a BPM based on a resonant stripline pickup, developed for a fast transverse feedback system for the European X-FEL, is also presented.
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| WEO3A02 |
Diagnostic Instrumentation for Medical Accelerator Facilities
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381 |
| |
- M. Schwickert, A. Peters
GSI, Darmstadt
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A number of accelerator facilities are presently emerging for the medical treatment of tumour patients using proton and light ion-beams. Both, the development of relatively compact accelerators and extensive studies on ion-therapy carried out at various accelerator laboratories were prerequisites for the layout of dedicated medical accelerator facilities. This paper focuses on the special demands for beam diagnostic devices during the commissioning and routine operation of a medical accelerator. The proton-therapy project PROSCAN at the Paul-Scherrer-Institute in Villigen/Switzerland exemplifies medical treatment in the frame of a research institute. As examples for dedicated ion-therapy projects the beam diagnostic layout is presented for the CNAO project (Centro Nazionale Adroterapia Oncologica) located in Pavia/Italy and the HIT facility (Heidelberger Ionen Therapie) in Heidelberg/Germany. Beam diagnostic devices of HIT are illustrated and the underlying concept for the type and precision of the devices is explained. Additionally, measurement results of the HIT linac and synchrotron commissioning are presented.
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