First operation of MACSE, the Saclay pilot superconducting electron linac

MACSE, a pilot accelerator, has been built at Saclay in order to fully develop the technology of superconducting electron linacs. It consists of five niobium cavities powered by five klystrons. The 1.5-GHz, 5-cell cavities are equipped with coaxial couplers. The first cavity has a reduced phase velo...

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Hauptverfasser: Aune, B., Antoine, C., Bonin, B., Bosland, P., Cavedon, J.M., Chel, S., Chianelli, C., Curtoni, A., Desmons, M., Fagot, J., Gastebois, J., Godin, A., Gougnaud, F., Gournay, J.F., Gourcy, G., Guemas, F., Hanus, X., Henriot, C., Jablonka, J., Joly, J.M., Juillard, M., Klein, E., Koechlin, F., Leconte, P., Mosnier, A., Phung Ngoc, B., Prome, M., Safa, H., Tourrette, T., Veyssiere, A., Buhler, S., Fouaidy, M., Junquera, T.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:MACSE, a pilot accelerator, has been built at Saclay in order to fully develop the technology of superconducting electron linacs. It consists of five niobium cavities powered by five klystrons. The 1.5-GHz, 5-cell cavities are equipped with coaxial couplers. The first cavity has a reduced phase velocity to capture the 100-kV electrons coming from the injector. It is followed by a four-cavity cryomodule. The present status and the first beam test are reported, along with some results of superconductivity R&D.< >
DOI:10.1109/PAC.1991.164977