Sentences with phrase «superconducting cavities»

In terms of power requirements the cavity type does not matter, but the accelerator length could be cut in half or third because of the higher gradients achievable with superconducting cavities.

«Additionally, we have lead roles in control of the superconducting cavities, and in modeling the electron beam to optimize the laser performance.»

The project, known as LEP2, aims to double the energy of the collider, but has been beset with problems with parts of the superconducting cavities that accelerate beams.

The demon — a superconducting cavity within which microwaves bounce back and forth — manipulates the system to ensure that energy can be drained from the system, but not absorbed, allowing the demon to capture the energy released.

Not exact matches

Devices like this superconducting radio frequency cavity accelerate electron beams in the world's most powerful particle colliders and X-ray sources to nearly the speed of light.

The United States and Europe are currently designing and building large physics facilities with superconducting radiofrequency cavities similar to what the ILC will use, and many of those scientists and engineers will become available to work on the ILC, Okada says.

The most advanced qubits are circuits made of superconducting metal, and to control or read out a qubit, researchers make it interact with a microwave resonator — typically a strip of metal on the qubit chip or a finger - size cavity surrounding it — which rings with microwave photons like an organ pipe rings with sound.

The group placed the magnet together with the superconducting qubit in a cavity and demonstrated exchange of information between the magnon and superconducting qubit mediated by the microwave cavity.

To control or read out a superconducting qubit, researchers make it interact with a microwave resonator — typically a strip of metal on the qubit chip or a finger - size cavity surrounding it — which rings with microwave photons the way an organ pipe rings with sound.

In their work, the team of researchers used a graphene based nano - mechanical resonator, well suited for observing nonlinear effects in energy decay processes, and measured it with a superconducting microwave cavity.

It achieves what is known as «a strong coupling» between two systems: a superconducting microwave cavity and a bulk acoustic resonator system.

Cooled to extremely low temperature, these «superconducting» cavities allow radiofrequency fields to boost electron energies without electrical resistance — a crucial property for the acceleration of electrons at a rate of up to a million bunches per second.

Led by Sillanpää, the researchers from Aalto and the University of Jyväskylä combined a nanomechanical resonator — a vibrating nanodrum — with two superconducting circuits, i.e. cavities.

The accelerator cavities could be either normal or superconducting.