AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICS OF PARTICLE ACCELERATORS.

Conte, Mario; MacKay, William W.;

ISBN 10: 981020812X / ISBN 13: 9789810208127

Published by WORLD SCIENTIFIC PUB CO INC (ca. 1991), 1991

About this Item

Zustand: foliertes und ausgestempeltes Bibliotheksexemplar, AKZEPTABLER Zustand. Englisch 479g.

Seller Inventory # 220481

Bibliographic Details

• Title: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICS OF PARTICLE ACCELERATORS.
• Publisher: WORLD SCIENTIFIC PUB CO INC (ca. 1991)
• Publication Date: 1991
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 981020812X
• ISBN 13: 9789810208127
• Binding: Taschenbuch oder Softcover
• Condition: Befriedigend
• Weight: 479 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Sachbücher - Sachbücher +

About this title

Synopsis

This book provides a concise and coherent introduction to the physics of particle accelerators. It is written for students at the graduate level in physics and provides the elements to tackle the main problems regarding cyclic particle accelerators. In particular, a thorough introduction is given on the topics of such machines. Phase focusing is also fully treated, together with fundamental topics like synchrotron radiation and linear and nonlinear resonances. A chapter is devoted to rf linear accelerators and rf structures. The chapter on space charge effects deals with tune-shifts and beam-beam interactions. The final chapter treats both electron and stochastic cooling, thus rounding up the treatment of phase-space shrinkage introduced in the chapter on synchrotron.

From the Back Cover

This manual provides solutions to the problems given in the second edition of the textbook entitled An Introduction to the Physics of Particle Accelerators. Simple-to-solve problems play a useful role as a first check of the student's level of knowledge whereas difficult problems will test the student's capacity of finding the bearing of the problems in an interdisciplinary environment. The solutions to several problems will require strong engagement of the student, not only in accelerator physics but also in more general physical subjects, such as the profound approach to classical mechanics (discussed in Chapter 3) and the subtleties of spin dynamics (Chapter 13).