Superconducting Delay LINE. (Transparencies Only)

title: Helium Refrigeration System and Cryogenic System for Superconducting Switchyard Magnets at Fermilab
abstract: The first Fermilab Satellite Refrigerator produced from commercially built components has been operated in the Switchyard in a stand alone mode. After some initial shakedown runs, it has been used to cool two magnetically opposed superconducting magnets in the external beam line to the Meson Laboratory. This equipment was installed as a test of the cryogenic system to be used in converting the entire major horizontal bend to superconducting magnets (currently containing 56 conventional 10 foot dipoles). We report here on the successful operation of the refrigerator, our operating experience with the cryo nic system, and the successful transport of 1.8 x 10'1 350 GeV protons per pulse through the magnets. The complete system was designed and built by Fermilab personnel. Process and component specification and design were shared by Fermilab and an independent consulting

title: Anti-Proton Source Beam Position System
abstract: The TeV I Beam Position Monitor (BPM) system is designed to provide a useful diagnostic tool during the commissioning and operational phases of the antiproton source. Simply stated the design goal is to provide single turn position information for intensities of > 1x10/sup 9/ particles, and multi-turn (clocked orbit) information for beam intensities of > 1x10/sup 7/ particles, both with sub-millimeter resolution. It is anticipated that the system will be used during commissioning for establishing the first turn through the Debuncher and Accumulator, for aligning injection orbits, for providing information necessary to correct closed orbits, and for measuring various machine parameters (e.g. tunes, dispersion, aperture, chromaticity). During normal antiproton operation the system will be used to monitor the beam position throughout the accumulation process.

title: Superconducting Delay Line for Stochastic Cooling Filters
abstract: The stochastic cooling system of the antiproton source at Fermilab uses notch filters for reducing the feedback power at frequencies corresponding to particles in the core. At the same time these filters assist in shaping the gain vs. momentum in the stack tail. These filters, therefore, must attenuate all the harmonics of the revolution frequency (629 kHz) in the operating frequency band (1-2 GHz). They require components providing delays of 1.59 microseconds with a minimum of attenuation and undesirable distortion in this passband. Transmission lines providing such delays are typically 328 m long, have a rather large diameter, and are fabricated from a high conductivity material to keep the attenuation sufficiently low. The use of superconductors allows a dramatic reduction in the diameter, total size, and cost of this component in spite of the added cryogenic requirements. The authors measured the performance of two such cables in order to demonstrate the feasibility of the superconducting cable-notch filter concept. The first cable is an 84 m long superconducting coax consisting of a solid Niobium inner conductor inside a teflon dielectric, a lead outer conductor, and an outer jacket of mylar tape. The second cable is a 1.0 km long coaxial line more » with an inner conductor of lead-plated copper wire, a FEP teflon dielectric, and an outer conductor of leadplated copper tape wrapped with mylar. This paper discusses the results of performance testing of both cables and assesses their compatibilities with notch filters. « less

title: Operational Experience with Tevatron I Antiproton Source
abstract: The secondaries are transported down the AP2 line into the Debuncher ring. The Debdncher ring has a 207 x 23~ transverse acceptance and 4% momentum acceptance. The antiprotons are then rotated using 4.2 MV of 53 MHz R.F. to .4% Ap/p in 80 turns and the adIabatically debunched to .2% APIP. The antiproton are then stochastically cooled for 2 seconds in the transverse planes with 2-4 GHz cooling systems to 771 x 77. The antiproton are then extracted from the Debuncher and transported across the D/A line to the Accumulator.

title: Mechanical and Electrical Design of the Fermilab Lithium Lens and Transformer System
abstract: A lithium lens focusing device will be used for the collection of 8 GeV antiprotons in the Fermilab Tevatron I Project. The details of the mechanical and electrical design of the Fermilab lens and its associated toroidal transformer are discussed. The lens, with a radius of 1 cm and length 15 cm, is expected to achieve gradients of 1000 T/m for a focal distance of 0.225 m. The gradient requires a current on the order of 5x105A, resulting in large electromagnetic and thermal stresses. The power supply discharge current and the effect of the inductance of the power leads and connections are minimized by the use of a toroidal matching transformer surrounding the lens itself.

title: Negative pion capture in He 3

title: Elastic electron scattering from c-12 and o-16
abstract: Electron scattering cross sections for carbon and oxygen between q = 1 fm −1 and 4 fm −1 are given. The data are analysed in terms of a phenomenological charge distribution and new information concerning the tail and the center of the charge distribution are obtained. The presence of dispersion effects appears to be necessary to explain the cross sections in the first diffraction minimum. The effect of a finite potential and short range correlations on the form factor are discussed.

title: A solid polarized target for high-luminosity experiments
abstract: We have built a polarized proton and deuteron target for experiments using intense high-energy electron beams. This system exploits dynamical nuclear polarization of irradiated ammonia in a 5 T magnetic field at temperatures near 1 K. We describe the various features and the performance of the target.

title: Search for the rare decay $D^0 \to \mu^+ \mu^-$
abstract: A search for the rare decay $D^0 \to \mu^+ \mu^-$is performed using a data sample, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 0.9 fb$^{-1}$, of $pp$ collisions collected at a centre-of-mass energy of 7 TeV by the LHCb experiment. The observed number of events is consistent with the background expectations and corresponds to an upper limit of \mbox{${\cal B}(D^0 \to \mu^+ \mu^-) < 6.2(7.6) \times 10^{-9}$} at \mbox{90%} \mbox{(95%)} confidence level. This result represents an improvement of more than a factor twenty with respect to previous measurements.

title: x and ξ scaling of the nuclear structure function at large x
abstract: Inclusive electron scattering data are presented for ^2H, C, Fe, and Au targets at an incident electron energy of 4.045 GeV for a range of momentum transfers from Q^2=1 to 7 (GeV/c)^2. Data were taken at Jefferson Laboratory for low values of energy loss, corresponding to values of Bjorken x ≳ 1. The structure functions do not show scaling in x in this range, where inelastic scattering is not expected to dominate the cross section. The data do show scaling, however, in the Nachtmann variable ξ. This scaling appears to be the result of Bloom- Gilman duality in the nucleon structure function combined with the Fermi motion of the nucleons in the nucleus. The resulting extension of scaling to larger values of ξ opens up the possibility of accessing nuclear structure functions in the high-x region at lower values of Q^2 than previously believed.