Title :
Hall effect magnetic regulation systems for the CESR injector
Author_Institution :
Lab. for Nucl. Studies, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY
Abstract :
Two distinct Hall effect regulation systems have been designed for reduction of hysteresis effects in the linac and transfer line magnets used for injection into the Cornell Electron Storage Ring (CESR) synchrotron. One magnetic field probe described integrates a precision Hall sensor element with low-drift preamplification electronics in a temperature-regulated remote sensing module. Magnetic field stability better than five parts in 104 is achieved by a prototype system which includes this module and its associated signal processing electronics. A second Hall effect regulator design utilizes an inexpensive monolithic linear sensor/amplifier device to attain a minimum repeatable accuracy of 0.5%. The radiation and mechanical stress sensitivity of the Hall sensors employed is evaluated to estimate their operational viability in the injector environment. It is concluded that the service lifetime of either Hall probe type will be at least three years in the CESR injector, given an average neutron exposure rate not exceeding 1010 n/cm2/s
Keywords :
Hall effect devices; beam handling equipment; electron accelerators; linear accelerators; nuclear electronics; CESR injector; Cornell Electron Storage Ring; Hall effect magnetic regulation systems; Hall sensor element; hysteresis effects; linac; low-drift preamplification electronics; magnetic field probe; mechanical stress sensitivity; monolithic linear sensor/amplifier device; signal processing electronics; temperature-regulated remote sensing module; transfer line magnets; Electrons; Hall effect; Linear particle accelerator; Magnetic hysteresis; Magnetic sensors; Magnets; Mechanical sensors; Probes; Storage rings; Synchrotrons;
Conference_Titel :
Particle Accelerator Conference, 1989. Accelerator Science and Technology., Proceedings of the 1989 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Chicago, IL
DOI :
10.1109/PAC.1989.73175