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1 Applications of Particle Accelerators Prof. Ted Wilson (CERN and Oxford University) based on the book: ISBN-013 978-981-4417-19-8

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Presentation on theme: "1 Applications of Particle Accelerators Prof. Ted Wilson (CERN and Oxford University) based on the book: ISBN-013 978-981-4417-19-8"— Presentation transcript:

1 1 Applications of Particle Accelerators Prof. Ted Wilson (CERN and Oxford University) based on the book: ISBN-013 978-981-4417-19-8 http://www.enginesofdiscovery.com/ This talk: http://acceleratorinstitute.web.cern.ch/acceleratorinstitute/TT2015/

2 2 The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) The LHC, at CERN, is the primary tool to which high-energy physicists used to discover the Higgs particle. The machine is 28 km in circumference.

3 3 CERN Control Centre - Layout

4 4 days... 3.5 TeV collisions on March 30 th

5 5 Synchrotron Radiation Sources There are more than 50 synchrotron radiation facilities in the world. In the US there are machines in Brookhaven (NSLS), Argonne (APS), SLAC: SPEAR and the LCLS, and at LBL (ALS). This intricate structure of a complex protein molecule structure has been determined by reconstructing scattered synchrotron radiation

6 Engines of Discovery The King of Jordan discussing with scientists the Sesame Project, which will be located in Jordan and available to all scientists. Accelerators bringing nations together

7 7Engines of Discovery The SLAC site showing its two-mile long linear accelerator, the two arms of the SLC linear collider, and the large ring of PEPII. This is where the LCLS will be located. ↓ Electrons 14 GeV Peak current > 1000A Transversely < 0.1 mm 10 12 photons 0.15 <  nm Pulse: 100 femtoseconds down to 100 attoseconds Rate 120 Hz 1000 to 10000 times brighter than third generation Cost M$ 300

8 8Engines of Discovery Linac Coherent Light Source and the European Union X-Ray Free Electron Laser (Fourth Generation) FELs, invented in the late 1970’s at Stanford are now becoming the basis of major facilities in the USA (SLAC) and Europe (DESY).They promise intense coherent radiation. The present projects expect to reach radiation of 1 Angstrom (0.1 nano- meters, 10kilo-volt radiation) ↓

9 9Engines of Discovery An overview of the Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) site at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Spallation Neutron Sources (SNS) 1GeV protons mean current 1 mA = 1.4 MW of power In a 0.7 microsecuond burst Cost is about 1.5 B$

10 10 High temperature superconductor Crystal structure of the 90K YBa2Cu3O7 superconductor

11 11Engines of Discovery The Rare Isotope Accelerator (RIA) scheme. The heart of the facility is composed of a driver accelerator capable of accelerating every element of the periodic table up to at least 400 MeV/nucleon. Rare isotopes will be produced in a number of dedicated production targets and will be used at rest for experiments, or they can be accelerated to energies below or near the Coulomb barrier. Unstable Isotopes and their Ions

12 Accelerators World-Wide Acclerators12 Therapy~ 4000 Ion implantation~ 10200 Electron cutting and welding~ 7000 Sterilization~ 2600 Ion Beam analysis~ 250 Radioisotope production~ 1000 Non destructive testing~ 1500 Neutron generators~ 1500 Synchrotron radiation~ 70

13 13Engines of Discovery A modern system for treating a patient with x-rays produced by a high energy electron beam. The system, built by Varian, shows the very precise controls for positioning of a patient. The whole device is mounted on a gantry. As the gantry is rotated, so is the accelerator and the resulting x-rays, so that the radiation can be delivered to the tumor from all directions. Cancer Therapy Machines

14 14Engines of Discovery A drawing showing the Japanese proton ion synchrotron, HIMAC. The facility consists of two synchrotrons, so as to maintain a continuous supply of ions (or protons) to the treatment area. The pulse of ions is synchronized with the respiration of the patient so as to minimize the effect of organ movement.

15 Ion Implantation Acclerators15 + all semiconductor production

16 Electron cutting and welding Acclerators16

17 Drilling holes and treating surfaces Acclerators17

18 Sterilization Acclerators18

19 Ion Beam analysis Acclerators19

20 20 The induction accelerator, FXR, at Lawrence Livermore, to study the behavior of the implosion process in nuclear weapons Induction Linacs for X-ray examination The Dual Axis Radiological Hydrodynamic Test Facility This device is devoted to examining nuclear weapons from two axes rather than just one. This reveals departures from cylindrical symmetry which is a sign of aging which can seriously affect performance The Dual Axis Radiological Hydrodynamic Test Facility This device is to examine nuclear weapons from two axes to reveal departures from cylindrical symmetry which is a sign of aging.

21 V dee ~ +  At all radii particles cross acceleration gap at same moment ! r Radioisotope production (cyclotrons) Magnet

22 22 Spect diagnosis

23 Material processing Acclerators23

24 Security Acclerators24

25 Future Accelerator Developments ILC Neutrino factory Inertial confinement Drivers for thorium reactors Acceleration with laser beams in plasmas Acclerators25

26 26Engines of Discovery The International Linear Collider (ILC )

27 27Engines of Discovery Basis of muon collider

28 28 Inertial confinement

29 An artist’s view of a heavy ion inertial fusion facility. Although the facility is large, it is made of components that all appear to be feasible to construct and operate.

30 30Engines of Discovery A linac scheme for driving a reactor. These devices can turn thorium into a reactor fuel, power a reactor safely, and burn up long-lived fission products. Proton Drivers for Power Reactors

31 Energy amplifier

32 32Engines of Discovery Oxford/LBNL Plasma-Laser Experiments: Guiding achieved over 33 mm: Capillary 190 um Input laser power 40 TW Peak input intensity > 10 18 W cm -2 Plasma: 3 × 10 18 cm -3 Spot size at entrance 26 μm Spot size at exit 33 μm Exit W. P. Leemans et al. Nature Physics 2 696 (2006) Butler et al. Phys. Rev. Lett. 89 185003 (2002). D. J. Spence et al. Phys. Rev. E 63 015401(R) (2001) Plasma channel formed by heat conduction to capillary wall. E = (1.0 +/-0.06) GeV ΔE = 2.5% r.m.s Δθ = 1.6 mrad r.m.s. Entrance

33 33Engines of Discovery The King of Jordan discussing with scientists the Sesame Project, which will be located in Jordan and available to all scientists. Accelerators bringing nations together

34 34 Conclusion I have sketched for you some of the likely future projects of accelerator physics future. Perhaps, the development of accelerators was a passing moment in the history of mankind, but it is much more likely to be an activity that will continue, producing devices not only for physics, but for an ever increasing catalogue applications enriching our everyday lives.

35 Join us for a PhD Acclerators35

36 36 Thank you for your attention.


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