2. Radio-frequency cavities
Radiofrequency cavities are resonators that store electromagnetic energy. The electrical component of this field along the cavity axis accelerates a beam of charged particles passing through it.
The cavities themselves are powered by couplers that transmit energy from radio-frequency sources (Klystron, Inductive Output Tube, etc.) [E 1 620].
A cavity has several resonance modes, including the fundamental mode at frequency f.
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Radio-frequency cavities
Bibliography
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(1) - HOLTKAMP (N.) - Status of the SNS project. - In Proceedings of the Particle Accelerator Conference. Oak Ridge, TN, USA : IEEE (2003).
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(2) - OLRY (G.) et al - Recent developments on superconducting beta 0.35 and beta 0.15 spoke cavities at IPN for low and medium...
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