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  • American Institute of Physics (AIP)  (2)
  • 1
    ISSN: 1089-7623
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics , Electrical Engineering, Measurement and Control Technology
    Notes: A test stand for development of ion sources for radioactive beams is currently being commissioned at Argonne. It is located at the Physics Division's Dynamitron accelerator which will be used as a neutron generator with a flux of up to 1011 neutrons per second created by reactions of 4 MeV deuterons on various targets with beam currents of up to 100 μA. The primary targets will be located adjacent to heated secondary targets inside an on-line ion source. With this neutron-generator facility it will be possible to produce radioactive beams of various isotopes, such as 6He, 24Na, and neutron-rich fission fragments. For example, with a secondary target of uranium carbide containing 25 g of natural or depleted uranium the yields of individual isotopes in the target will be about 107/s for isotopes such as 132Sn, 140Xe, and 142Cs, near the peak of the fission distribution. The ion sources to be evaluated will be located within a shielded cave with walls consisting of 30 cm of steel plus 60 cm of concrete to attenuate the prompt neutron radiation by a factor of about 104. Secondary beams of radioactive fission fragments with intensities on the order of 106/s per isotope will be extracted in the 1+ charge state at energies of 20 keV and mass separated with a Danfysik mass separator. Light isotopes, such as 6He and 24Na, can be produced via (n,α) and (n,p) reactions on appropriate target materials. Commissioning began with measurements of fission yields from primary targets of C, Be, BeO, and BN. A surface ionization source which is a variation of the one used in the TRISTAN on-line mass seperator facility at Brookhaven National Laboratory has been installed and tested with stable Rb and Cs beams. The isotope separator was also commissioned with these beams. The development program will include emittance measurements and source optimization, initially with stable beams, and target-delay-time and release-efficiency measurements for various target/secondary-beam systems. © 1998 American Institute of Physics.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    [S.l.] : American Institute of Physics (AIP)
    Review of Scientific Instruments 73 (2002), S. 56-62 
    ISSN: 1089-7623
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics , Electrical Engineering, Measurement and Control Technology
    Notes: Development efforts have gone into the construction and performance testing of a device that can be used to provide snap shot images of the beam profile. It is intended to function even at very low ion intensities, such as those expected from a rare-isotope accelerator. Intensity profiles and emittance analysis are among the most critical tools used for optimizing beam transport through accelerators. This article describes the design and performance of a beam image monitor. The device is sensitive at a wide dynamic range which spans from ∼102 to ∼1012 pps. With the advent of double-plane slits or a pepper pot plate, this system can be used to scan transverse emittance profiles in both the x–x′ and y–y′ phase space planes, simultaneously. Conventional diagnostic devices used for heavy ion accelerators generally require at least 109 pps intensity to carry out similar diagnostics, which is not practical when considering beams with very low intensities, such as rare isotope beams. Furthermore, the detection system used here can be used for a wide range of incident ion velocities. Compared with solid-state detectors and scintillators that are inserted directly into the beam, this type of detection system is less susceptible to beam induced damage resulting in longer lifetimes and less maintenance. The test was done using single charge state Kr beams at energies ranging from 3.6 to 18 keV/u. The device's sensitivity was monitored for intensities below 1012 pps and an emittance scan was recorded and analyzed. The spatial resolution was characterized by comparing the emittance profile with that obtained by a wire scanning device which had better resolution but was sensitive only to intensities above 1011 pps. Recently, the device has been used to aid in the transport of ∼6 MeV/u radioactive beams, such as 17F, produced by pickup reactions with a gas cell target at the ATLAS accelerator facility. © 2002 American Institute of Physics.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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