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Beam Instrumentation and Diagnostics

  • Book
  • © 2006

Overview

Authors:
  1. Peter Strehl

    1. Darmstadt, Germany

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Part of the book series: Particle Acceleration and Detection (PARTICLE)

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Table of contents (10 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XVII
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  2. Introduction

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 1-9

  3. Beam Intensity Measurements

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 11-70

  4. Thermal Aspects

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 71-104

  5. Beam Profile Measurements

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 105-153

  6. Measurements with Capacitive or Inductive Pickups

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 155-211

  7. Measurements in Phase Spaces

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 213-283

  8. The Longitudinal Phase Plane

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 285-340

  9. The Electromagnetic Fields of Bunches

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 341-375

  10. Beam Loss Monitoring

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 377-382

  11. Some Interesting Specialized Aspects of Beam Diagnostics

    • Peter Strehl
    Pages 383-385

  12. Back Matter

    Pages 387-428
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Keywords

About this book

This book summarizes the experience of many years of teamwork with my group, the beam diagnostics group of GSI. For a long time the group was also responsible for operating the machines and application programming. In my opinion, this connection was very e?cient: ?rst, because a beam diagnostic system has to place powerful tools at the operators’ disposal; second, because data evaluation and presentation of results for machine operation demand application programs which can be handled not only by skilled experts. On the other hand, accelerator developments and improvements as well as commissioning of new machines by specialists require more complex measu- ments than those for routine machine operation. A modern beam diagnostic system, including the software tools, has to cover these demands, too. Therefore, this book should motivate physicists, constructors, electronic engineers, and computer experts to work together during the design and daily use of a beam diagnostic system. This book aims to give them ideas and tools for their work. I would not have been able to write this book without a good education in physics and many discussions with competent leaders, mentors, and c- leagues. After working about 40 years in teams on accelerators, there are so many people I have to thank that it is impossible to mention them all by name here.

Authors and Affiliations

  • Darmstadt, Germany

    Peter Strehl

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