A practical introduction to beam physics and particle accelerators /
Santiago Bernal.
- Second edition.
- 1 online resource (various pagings) : illustrations (some color).
- [IOP release 5] IOP concise physics, 2053-2571 .
- IOP (Series). Release 5. IOP concise physics. .
"Version: 20181001"--Title page verso. "A Morgan & Claypool publication as part of IOP Concise Physics"--Title page verso.
Includes bibliographical references.
1. Rays, matrices, and transfer maps -- 1.1. Paraxial approximation -- 1.2. Thin lens -- 1.3. Thick lens -- 1.4. Transfer maps -- 1.5. Computer resources 2. Linear magnetic lenses and deflectors -- 2.1. Magnetic rigidity, momentum, and cyclotron frequency -- 2.2. Solenoid focusing -- 2.3. Quadrupole focusing -- 2.4. The Kerst-Serber equations and weak focusing -- 2.5. Dipoles and edge focusing -- 3. Periodic lattices and functions -- 3.1. Solenoid lattice -- 3.2. FODO lattice -- 3.3. Lattice and beam functions -- 3.4. Uniform-focusing ('smooth') approximation -- 3.5. Linear dispersion -- 3.6. Momentum compaction, transition gamma, and ch 4. Emittance and space charge -- 4.1. Liouville's theorem and emittance -- 4.2. The Kapchinskij-Vladimirskij (K-V) and thermal distributions -- 4.3. Thermodynamics of charged-particle beams? -- 4.4. The K-V envelope equations and space-charge (S 5. Longitudinal beam dynamics and radiation -- 5.1. Radio-frequency (RF) linacs -- 5.2. Beam bunch stability and RF bucket -- 5.3. Synchrotron radiation -- 5.4. Insertion devices and free-electron lasers (FELs) -- 5.5. Longitudinal beam emittanc 6. Envelope matching, resonances, and dispersion -- 6.1. Cell envelope FODO matching -- 6.2. Source-to-cell envelope matching -- 6.3. Betatron resonances -- 6.4. Betatron resonances and space charge -- 6.5. Dispersion and space charge -- 6.6. Co 7. Linacs and rings (examples), closed orbit, and beam cooling -- 7.1. Examples of linacs -- 7.2. Examples of rings -- 7.3. Closed orbit and correction -- 7.4. Beam cooling -- 7.5. Computer resources -- Appendix. Computer resources and their use
This book provides a brief exposition of the principles of beam physics and particle accelerators with an emphasis on numerical examples employing readily available computer tools. However, it avoids detailed derivations, instead inviting the re
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Santiago Bernal obtained a BSc in physics from the Universidad Nacional de Colombia in Bogot�a, Colombia in 1981, a MSc in physics from Georgia Tech in 1983, and a PhD in physics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 1999. He is