After a year of effort physicists at the Princeton‐Pennsylvania accelerator have succeeded in extracting the synchrotron's beam. The method of extraction, which is the same as the one used on the electron accelerator at Frascati, employs betatron oscillation to blow up and spill the beam. Specifically the radial betatron resonance, is excited so that the radial oscillations of the beam build up and move the protons so far from the equilibrium orbit that they find their way into the field of an extraction magnet that bends them out of the accelerator.
This content is only available via PDF.
© 1966 American Institute of Physics.
1966
American Institute of Physics
You do not currently have access to this content.