Padamsee H. Superconducting Radiofrequency Technology for Accelerators...2023 torrent

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Superconducting Radiofrequency Technology for Accelerators provides a quick yet thorough overview of the key technologies for current and future accelerators, including those projected to enable breakthrough developments in materials science, nuclear and astrophysics, high energy physics, neutrino research and quantum computing.The work is divided into three sections. The first part provides a review of RF superconductivity basics, the second covers new techniques such as nitrogen doping, nitrogen infusion, oxide-free niobium, new surface treatments, and magnetic flux expulsion, high field Q slope, complemented by discussions of the physics of the improvements stemming from diagnostic techniques and surface analysis as well as from theory. The third part reviews the on-going applications of RF superconductivity in already operational facilities and those under construction such as light sources, proton accelerators, neutron and neutrino sources, ion accelerators, and crab cavity facilities. The third part discusses planned accelerator projects such as the International Linear Collider, the Future Circular Collider, the Chinese Electron Positron Collider, and the Proton Improvement Plan-III facility at Fermilab as well as exciting new developments in quantum computing using superconducting niobium cavities.Superconducting Radiofrequency Technology for Accelerators is an essential reference for high energy physicists, power engineers, and electrical engineers who want to understand the latest developments of accelerator technology and be able to harness it to further research interest and practical applications.
Update of SRF Fundamentals
Introduction
SRF Fundamentals Review
High Q Frontier: Performance Advances and Understanding
HighQ via 300 ∘C Bake (Mid-T-Bake)
HighQ’s from DC Magnetic Flux Expulsion
High Gradient Frontier: Performance Advances and Understanding
Quest for Higher Gradients: Two-Step Baking and N-Infusion
Improvements in Cavity Preparation
Pursuit of Higher Performance with Alternate Materials
Applications
New Cavity Developments
Ongoing Applications
Future Prospects for Large-Scale SRF Applications
Quantum Computing with SRF Cavities