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Electron cooling for positron sources

Physical Review Letters, 1988
Electron cooling of positrons should make possible a large increase in the luminosity of future high-energy linear colliders, leading to greatly enhanced event rates at these machines. An evaluation of the electron-cooling-time requirement indicates that a positron-source repetition rate of 100 Hz is possible.
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Electron cooling of positrons

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment, 1989
Abstract This article deals with the relaxation of a positron beam in electron gas moving in a magnetic field. A situation is considered where the electron longitudinal temperature is lower than the transverse one. Expressions for the friction force and scattering coefficients of positron momenta have been found, with plasma shielding taken into ...
A.S. Artamonov, Ya.S. Derbenev
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Electron Cooling Rings

1989
Currently, there is a worldwide boom of plans and proposals for heavy-ion storage rings with beam cooling. This boom has three main reasons: 1. Many heavy-ion accelerators are operating successfully all over the world; thus, a lot of experience in design, construction, and operation of such accelerators is available; 2.
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Electron cooling for RHIC

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment, 2000
Abstract Electron cooling of completely stripped gold ions 197 Au 79+ in RHIC is considered for the store energy, γ =108. The optimal parameters of the required electron storage ring are discussed and proposed. The cooling time is calculated as 15 min, which would allow not only to avoid the beam loss due to the intra-beam scattering,
A Burov   +3 more
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Electron cooling

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, 1983
Allan H. Sørensen, Ejvind Bonderup
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Electron cooling at CRYRING

Physica Scripta, 1993
The design of the CRYRING electron cooler, including magnets, electron gun and collector, and the vacuum system, is described. Light and heavy atomic ions and molecular ions have been cooled at ion energies between 0.29 and 10.9 MeV per nucleon. Experiments in atomic and molecular physics have been performed using the cooler both for beam cooling and ...
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Electron Cooling and New Cooling Techniques

Electron Cooling and New Cooling Techniques, 1991
R Calabrese, L Tecchio
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Cool electronics

Nature Materials, 2015
Jungwan Cho, Kenneth E. Goodson
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Electron cooling

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment, 2004
I. Meshkov, A. Sidorin
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An electronic cool aid

Physics World, 1995
There are two simple measures of the temperature of a solid: the electron temperature and the temperature of the atoms or, more precisely, the lattice vibrations or "phonons". Both temperatures are generally assumed to be the same. Sometimes the electron temperature is higher – in high-electron-mobility semiconductors, for example.
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