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Delferriere, O.

Paper Title Page
MOPO-20 High Intensity Helium Beam at CEA/Saclay 115
 
  • R. Gobin, O. Delferriere, F. Harrault, B. Pottin, O. Tuske
    CEA, Gif-sur-Yvette
 
  The Spiral 2 injector will be first built, installed and tested at CEA Saclay before its transfer to Caen. The RFQ has been designed to accelerate different particles: protons, deuterons and q/A = 1/3 heavy ions. The A-Phoenix ion source developed and tested at LPSC Grenoble will be directly transferred to Ganil. So to test the q/A = 1/3 ions acceleration with the RFQ built at Saclay, the light ion ECR source has been thought capable to produce 3He+ ions. Moreover, high intensity 3He ion beam accelerator applications are possible in other domains such as astrophysics or neutrino factory. The SILHI source has been fed with natural helium (4He) gas for several hours. Beam intensity as high as 20 mA (870 Am-2 through 4.8 mm diameter aperture) has been extracted from the source with 85 keV energy. Extensive experiments will be done with the 9 mm diameter nominal plasma electrode to characterize the He+ extracted beam. With the same extracted beam density, total beam intensity in the range of 100 mA seems reachable. In addition, simulations of the beam extraction will be done to estimate possible electrode modifications in order to improve the beam transport.  
THCO-B04 Three Dimensional Simulation of Ion Beam Extraction from an ECR Ion Source 220
 
  • S. M. Elliott, E. K. White
    LLT, Boulder
  • O. Delferriere
    CEA, Gif-sur-Yvette
  • J. Simkin
    Vector Fields Ltd., Oxford
 
  Prediction of ECR ion extraction behavior is important for high current density operation and beam transport calculations. In this paper we review the combined electric and magnetic field space charge beam simulation of ion beam formation from an ECR ion source with a multi-electrode extraction system. Included in the simulation is the influence of secondary charged particles generated by ion collisions in the residual gas on the space charge in the beam. The self-consistent space charge simulation uses a finite element method incorporates non-linear magnetic materials, a plasma free surface emission model, and the generation of secondary charged particles. This method is useful for predicting the ion beam behavior from the ECR ion source under conditions of varying current density, electrode potential, and background gas pressure, including the behavior of suppressed electron flow and the influence of magnetic fields.  
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