Search results for "Storage ring"

showing 10 items of 157 documents

Final report on the CERN muon storage ring including the anomalous magnetic moment and the electric dipole moment of the muon, and a direct test of r…

1978

Abstract A comprehensive description of the muon storage ring and its operation is given, and the final results of the experiment are presented and discussed. The anomalous magnetic moments of positive and negative muons are found to be aμ+ = 1165911(11) × 10−9 and aμ− = 1165937(12) × 10−9 giving an average value for muons of aμ = 1165924(8.5) × 10−9. The electric dipole moments were also measured with the results Dμ+= (8.6 ± 4.5) × 10−9e · cm and Dμ− = (0.8 ± 4.3) × 10−19e · cm. Under the assumption of the CPT theorem these yield a weighted average of Dμ = (3.7 ± 3.4) × 10−19e · cm. Finally the time transformation of special relativity is shown to be valid to (0.8 ± 0.7) × 10−3 at γ ≅ 29.3…

Nuclear physicsPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsDipoleElectric dipole momentParticle physicsMuonMagnetic momentAnomalous magnetic dipole momentCPT symmetryTime dilationParticle Physics - ExperimentStorage ringNuclear Physics B
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Storage-ring experiments with exotic nuclei: from mass measurements to the future

2004

Direct mass measurements with electron-cooled ions coasting in a heavy-ion storage ring allow the mapping of large areas of the nuclear chart, well suited to explore new regions and to investigate isospin effects as well as structure changes far-off stability. In this contribution first results will be discussed, experimental masses will be compared to theoretical predictions. A study of the isospin dependence of shell strength and pairing will be made.

Nuclear physicsPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsPairingIsospinNuclear TheoryShell (structure)Nuclear ExperimentStability (probability)Storage ringIonProgress in Particle and Nuclear Physics
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Radioactive beams at GSI

2001

Abstract After a brief introduction the production of relativistic beams of exotic nuclei will be discussed and some characteristic examples from the ongoing GSI nuclear structure research programme are presented, such as: nuclear reactions with exotic beams to explore nuclear skins, the structure of halo nuclei, and direct mass measurements in a storage ring. Heavy-element research will be addressed briefly. A possible next generation exotic beam facility at GSI will be outlined.

Nuclear physicsPhysicsNuclear reactionNuclear and High Energy PhysicsNuclear TheoryNuclear structurePhysics::Accelerator PhysicsHaloNuclear ExperimentStorage ringBeam (structure)Progress in Particle and Nuclear Physics
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Measurements of relativistic time dilatation for positive and negative muons in a circular orbit

1977

The lifetimes of both positive and negative relativistic (γ = 29.33) muons have been measured in the CERN Muon Storage Ring with the results τ+ = 64.419 (58) µs, τ− = 64.368 (29) µs The value for positive muons is in accordance with special relativity and the measured lifetime at rest: the Einstein time dilation factor agrees with experiment with a fractional error of 2×10−3 at 95% confidence. Assuming special relativity, the mean proper lifetime for μ− is found to be τ0− = 2.1948(10) µs the most accurate value reported to date. The agreement of this value with previously measured values of τ0+ confirms CPT invariance for the weak interaction in muon decay.

Nuclear physicsPhysicsParticle physicsMultidisciplinaryMuonCPT symmetryTime dilation of moving particlesHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentTime dilationCircular orbitSpecial relativityWeak interactionStorage ringNature
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First Antiprotons in an Ion Trap

1987

Measurements of the antiproton mass[2,3,4,5] are represented in Fig. 1. All of these are deduced from measurements of the energy of x-rays radiated from highly excited exotic atoms. For example, if an antiproton is captured in a Pb atom, it can make radiative transitions from its n = 20 to n = 19 state. The antiproton is still well outside the nucleus in this case, so that nuclear effects can be neglected. The measured transition energy is essentially proportional to the reduced mass of the nucleus and hence the antiproton mass can be deduced by comparing the measured values with theoretical values, corrected for QED effects. The most accurate quoted uncertainty is 5 × 10-5 and is consisten…

Nuclear physicsPhysicsProtonAntiprotonExcited stateAtomPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsPhysics::Atomic PhysicsElectronReduced massNuclear ExperimentStorage ringExotic atom
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Emittance Growth by Synchrotron Radiation in a Double-Sided Microtron

1999

Here we present results of calculations of emittance growth caused by quantum fluctuations of synchrotron radiation (QFSR) for a 1.5 GeV double-sided microtron (DSM). We did both semi-analytical estimations, employing known Twiss parameters for the DSM orbits, and a computer simulation of these stochastic effects using the program SYTRACE. This showed that the normalized emittance growth was within reasonable limits, by a factor of about 1.5, thus permitting e.g. the installation of small aperture linacs on the DSM axes.

Nuclear physicsPhysicsStochastic processMagnetPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsSynchrotron radiationThermal emittanceLarge apertureMicrotronAccelerators and Storage RingsQuantum fluctuationLinear particle accelerator
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Test of Special Relativity in a Heavy Ion Storage Ring

2008

Nuclear physicsPhysicsTheoretical physicsLaser noiseOptical distortionHeavy ionAtomic physicsSpecial relativity (alternative formulations)Laser beamsStorage ringEQEC 96 1996 European Quantum Electronic Conference EQEC-96
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Nuclear structure physics at GSI-challenges and perspectives

2001

Some characteristic examples from the ongoing GSI nuclear structure research programme are presented such as recent experimental results from nuclear reactions with exotic beams to explore the structure of halo nuclei, direct mass measurements in the storage ring, and the structure of heavy-elements. A brief outline of a next generation exotic beam facility will be given.

Nuclear reactionPhysicsRadioactive ion beamsNuclear physicslawNuclear TheoryNuclear structurePhysics::Accelerator PhysicsParticle acceleratorSuperheavy ElementsNuclear ExperimentStorage ringlaw.inventionAIP Conference Proceedings
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The Pion Single-Event Effect Resonance and its Impact in an Accelerator Environment

2020

International audience; The pion resonance in the nuclear reaction cross section is seen to have a direct impact on the single-event effect (SEE) cross section of modern electronic devices. This was experimentally observed for single-event upsets and single-event latchup. Rectangular parallelepiped (RPP) models built to fit proton data confirm the existence of the pion SEE cross-section resonance. The impact on current radiation hardness assurance (RHA) soft error rate (SER) predictions is, however, minimal for the accelerator environment since this is dominated by high neutron fluxes. The resonance is not seen to have a major impact on the high-energy hadron equivalence approximation estab…

Nuclear reactionProtonNuclear Theoryresonance: effectSingle event upsets01 natural sciences7. Clean energyResonance (particle physics)nuclear reactionelektroniikkakomponentitradiation hardness assurance (RHA)Detectors and Experimental TechniquesNuclear Experimentradiation: damagePhysicsLarge Hadron Colliderprotonscross sectionMesonsneutronitRandom access memorySEELarge Hadron Colliderpionsn: fluxNuclear and High Energy PhysicsprotonitMesonaccelerator[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-ACC-PH]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Accelerator Physics [physics.acc-ph]RHAsoft error ratesoft error rate (SER)hiukkaskiihdyttimetNuclear physicsFLUKACross section (physics)hiukkasetPion0103 physical sciencesNeutron[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-INS-DET]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Instrumentation and Detectors [physics.ins-det]Electrical and Electronic Engineeringpi: interactionsingle-event effect (SEE)Neutrons010308 nuclear & particles physicsneutronsAccelerators and Storage RingsParticle beamsNuclear Energy and EngineeringsäteilyfysiikkahadronIEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science
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BEM-Based Magnetic Field Reconstruction by Ensemble Kálmán Filtering

2022

Abstract Magnetic fields generated by normal or superconducting electromagnets are used to guide and focus particle beams in storage rings, synchrotron light sources, mass spectrometers, and beamlines for radiotherapy. The accurate determination of the magnetic field by measurement is critical for the prediction of the particle beam trajectory and hence the design of the accelerator complex. In this context, state-of-the-art numerical field computation makes use of boundary-element methods (BEM) to express the magnetic field. This enables the accurate computation of higher-order partial derivatives and local expansions of magnetic potentials used in efficient numerical codes for particle tr…

Numerical Analysisbayesian inferenceApplied Mathematicsmittausbayesilainen menetelmäparticle accelerator magnetsmagneettikentätAccelerators and Storage RingsComputing and ComputersComputational Mathematicsmittauslaitteetboundary element methodsmagnetic measurementsfysiikkaMathematical Physics and Mathematicsdata assimilation
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