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
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.
(8990 views)
An Engineering Guide To Photoinjectorsby Triveni Rao, David H. Dowell - arXiv
This book is an introduction to the basic theory and engineering of advanced electron beam sources known as photoinjectors. Photoinjectors produce relativistic electrons for exciting new devices such as x-ray free electron lasers ...
(6575 views)
Searching for the Higgs Bosonby D. Rainwater - arXiv
These are lectures on Higgs boson collider searches. The author first reviews the Standard Model searches, then covers in-depth what comes after a candidate discovery at LHC, and finally discusses the MSSM extension to the Higgs sector.
(11856 views)
Hard Interactions of Quarks and Gluons: a Primer for LHC Physicsby J.M. Campbell, J.W. Huston, W.J. Stirling - arXiv
The authors develop the perturbative framework for the calculation of hard scattering processes. The text provides both a rigorous development of the formalism of hard scattering of quarks and gluons and an intuitive understanding of the physics.
(10805 views)