Principles of Charged Particle Acceleration
by Stanley Humphries
Publisher: Wiley-Interscience 1999
ISBN/ASIN: 0471878782
ISBN-13: 9780471878780
Number of pages: 593
Description:
An introductory text on the physics of charged particle acceleration and transport. Both low energy and high energy accelerators are covered, so that the material is relevant to a wide variety of applications. Provides a detailed discussion of the role of ferromagnetic materials in accelerators, and a review of ferromagnetic materials and permanent magnets. Offers a unique review of high voltage phenomena and pulsed power circuits--vacuum breakdown, Marx generators, transmission lines, pulse forming networks and pulsed beam diagnostics. It's also the only text to present material on linear induction accelerator.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
Lawrence and the Cyclotronby Peter Westwick - American Institute of Physics
As he built machines to study subatomic particles, Ernest Lawrence created modern Big Science. After helping make the first atomic bombs, he became a leader of Cold War science. His biography is illustrated with pictures, explanations and a song.
(13269 views)
Introduction to Relativistic Transport Theoryby Hendrik van Hees - Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universitaet
The aim of these lectures is to provide a self-contained presentation of the general foundations of relativistic transport theory with the aim to provide the theoretical tools for the application of such methods to relativistic heavy-ion collisions.
(6831 views)
Collider Physicsby D. Zeppenfeld - arXiv
Introduction to physics at e+e- and hadron colliders. A selection of processes is used to illustrate the strengths and capabilities of the different machines. The discussion includes W pair production and chargino searches at various colliders.
(9347 views)
Theory of Electromagnetic Fieldsby Andrzej Wolski - arXiv
We discuss electromagnetic fields, with an emphasis on aspects relevant to radiofrequency systems in particle accelerators. We review Maxwell's equations and show that there are solutions representing the propagation of electromagnetic waves.
(16259 views)