- Main
Advances of the FRIB project
- Wei, J;
- Ao, H;
- Beher, S;
- Bultman, N;
- Casagrande, F;
- Cogan, S;
- Compton, C;
- Curtin, J;
- Dalesio, L;
- Davidson, K;
- Dixon, K;
- Facco, A;
- Ganni, V;
- Ganshyn, A;
- Gibson, P;
- Glasmacher, T;
- Hao, Y;
- Hodges, L;
- Holland, K;
- Hosoyama, K;
- Hseuh, H-C;
- Hussain, A;
- Ikegami, M;
- Jones, S;
- Kanemura, T;
- Kelly, M;
- Knudsen, P;
- Laxdal, RE;
- LeTourneau, J;
- Lidia, S;
- Machicoane, G;
- Marti, F;
- Miller, S;
- Momozaki, Y;
- Morris, D;
- Ostroumov, P;
- Popielarski, J;
- Popielarski, L;
- Prestemon, S;
- Priller, J;
- Ren, H;
- Russo, T;
- Saito, K;
- Stanley, S;
- Wiseman, M;
- Xu, T;
- Yamazaki, Y
- et al.
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.1142/s0218301319300030Abstract
The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) Project has entered the phase of beam commissioning starting from the room-temperature front end and the superconducting linac segment of first 15 cryomodules. With the newly commissioned helium refrigeration system supplying 4.5K liquid helium to the quarter-wave resonators and solenoids, the FRIB accelerator team achieved the sectional key performance parameters as designed ahead of schedule accelerating heavy ion beams above 20MeV/u energy. Thus, FRIB accelerator becomes world's highest-energy heavy ion linear accelerator. We also validated machine protection and personnel protection systems that will be crucial to the next phase of commissioning. FRIB is on track towards a national user facility at the power frontier with a beam power two orders of magnitude higher than operating heavy-ion facilities. This paper summarizes the status of accelerator design, technology development, construction, commissioning as well as path to operations and upgrades.
Main Content
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