2. Radio-frequency cavities

Radiofrequency cavities are resonators that store electromagnetic energy. The electrical component of this field along the cavity axis accelerates a beam of charged particles passing through it.

The cavities themselves are powered by couplers that transmit energy from radio-frequency sources (Klystron, Inductive Output Tube, etc.) [E 1 620] .

A cavity has several resonance modes, including the fundamental mode at frequency f.

2.1 Acceleration by radio-frequency...

You do not have access to this resource.

Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!

You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!

Already subscribed? Log in!

The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference

A Comprehensive Knowledge Base, with over 1,200 authors and 100 scientific advisors

+ More than 10,000 articles and 1,000 how-to sheets, over 800 new or updated articles every year

From design to prototyping, right through to industrialization, the reference for securing the development of your industrial projects

This article is included in

Conversion of electrical energy

This offer includes:

Knowledge Base

Updated and enriched with articles validated by our scientific committees

Services

A set of exclusive tools to complement the resources

Practical Path

Operational and didactic, to guarantee the acquisition of transversal skills

Doc & Quiz

Interactive articles with quizzes, for constructive reading

Subscribe now!

Ongoing reading
Radio-frequency cavities

Previous
page Accelerating charged particles

Superconductivity for radiofrequency cavities

Bibliography

(1) - HOLTKAMP (N.) - Status of the SNS project. - In Proceedings of the Particle Accelerator Conference. Oak Ridge, TN, USA : IEEE (2003).
(2) - OLRY (G.) et al - Recent developments on superconducting beta 0.35 and beta 0.15 spoke cavities at IPN for low...

Websites

The Joint Accelerator Conferences Website publishes all particle gas pedal conferences. Among the conference proceedings archived on this site are the SRF (International Conference on RF Superconductivity) conferences, dating back to the first edition in 1980. It provides full details of research and development and recent advances in superconducting cavities and their environment.