Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Ken Takayama.
A single rf bunch in the KEK proton synchrotron was accelerated with an induction acceleration method from the injection energy of 500 MeV to 5 GeV.
Halo formation under a nonequilibrium state for a two-dimensional Gaussian beam in a FODO lattice, which is an array of magnets where F is focusing, D is defocusing, and O is the drift space between magnets, was examined in terms of a transition of time-varying nonlinear resonances. Nonlinear resonant-interactions between individual particles and intrinsic beam-core oscillations result in a beam halo. The location of the halo is analytically tractable using canonical equations derived from an isolated resonance Hamiltonian.
A novel concept of a high luminosity hadron collider is proposed. This would be a typical application of an induction synchrotron being newly developed. Extremely long bunches, referred to as superbunches, are generated by a multibunch stacking method employing barrier buckets at the injection into the collider and are accelerated with a step voltage induced in the induction gaps. Superbunches intersect with each other, yielding a luminosity of more than 10(35) cm(-2) sec(-1). A combination of vertical crossing and horizontal crossing must be employed in order to avoid any significant beam-beam tune shift.