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DOE OSTI · 985817

Stochastic Cooling

Blaskiewicz, M
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Abstract

Stochastic Cooling was invented by Simon van der Meer and was demonstrated at the CERN ISR and ICE (Initial Cooling Experiment). Operational systems were developed at Fermilab and CERN. A complete theory of cooling of unbunched beams was developed, and was applied at CERN and Fermilab. Several new and existing rings employ coasting beam cooling. Bunched beam cooling was demonstrated in ICE and has been observed in several rings designed for coasting beam cooling. High energy bunched beams have proven more difficult. Signal suppression was achieved in the Tevatron, though operational cooling was not pursued at Fermilab. Longitudinal cooling was achieved in the RHIC collider. More recently a vertical cooling system in RHIC cooled both transverse dimensions via betatron coupling.

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43 PARTICLE ACCELERATORSBEAM COOLINGBETATRONSCERNCERN ISRCOOLING SYSTEMSDIMENSIONSFERMILABFERMILAB TEVATRONrelativistic heavy ion colliderSTOCHASTIC COOLING

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Blaskiewicz, M. 2011-01-01. Stochastic Cooling. https://www.osti.gov/biblio/985817

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