Next-generation Japanese spallation sources
β Scribed by N. Watanabe
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 373 KB
- Volume
- 213-214
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0921-4526
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β¦ Synopsis
Two programs for next-generation spallation neutron sources in Japan are described. One is the so-called KENS-II project as a part of the Japan Hadron Project (JHP), which includes the construction of a new H--linac (1 GeV, 400 laA) and a compressoUstretcher ring (1 GeV, 200 laA). When a higher beam intensity from the H--ion source becomes available, KENS-II can be upgraded to 1 MW. On the other hand, at the Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute, the construction of a high-power proton linac (1.5 GeV, 10 mA) is being planned for nuclear transmutation. By accelerating an H--beam simultaneously with protons and constructing a compressor ring, we can expect a 1-3 MW pulsed source. As another option, by utilizing a fraction of the direct proton pulses from the linac (about 10 pulses out of 100), we can expect an intense pulsed cold-neutron source (time-averaged cold neutron flux: 1/2 to 1/3 ILL, peak flux: 20 ILL). Extensive discussions for a possible collaboration between the two programs have started.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The most powerful accelerator-driven neutron sources for condensed matter research use proton beam spallation in pulsed mode of operation. The facilities built by now or being constructed provide substantial advantages compared to existing fission reactor sources, which are related to the increased
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