Status of the FAIR Proton LINAC

Kleffner, C.; Almomani, Ali; Appel, Sabrina; Berezov, R.; Fils, J.; Forck, P.; Hähnel, Hendrik; Kaiser, M.; Knie, K.; Mühle, C.; Puetz, Sven; Ratzinger, U.; Schnase, A.; Schreiber, Gerald; Schuett, Maximilian; Seibel, Andreas; Sieber, T.; Srinivasan, Vaishnavi; Syha, Marc; Trüller, Juergen; Vinzenz, W.; Will, Christina

doi:10.18429/jacow-ipac2019-mopts020

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Secondary beams of rare isotopes and exotic nuclei, will be separated by the Superconducting FRagment Separator (Super-FRS) [9] to serve branches for different experimental areas and also for storage rings, while the antiproton separator selects and steers antiprotons to the collector ring (CR), with the main tasks their collection and cooling to inject the high-energy storage ring (HESR) for accumulation and cooling to provide high-intensity beams for in-ring experiments. Concerning the antiproton beams production, a new linear accelerator, the proton linac [10,11] (pLinac) will be installed for high-intensity injection into the SIS18/SIS100 synchrotron chain. Both, the proton linac and also the CRYRING [12] which is already installed at GSI, while located on the existing GSI site, are part of the FAIR complex.…”

Section: Jinst 15 C10001mentioning

confidence: 99%

FAIR status and the PANDA experiment

Belias¹

2020

J. Inst.

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The international accelerator Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research in Europe (FAIR) is the next generation accelerator complex for fundamental and applied research with antiproton and ion beams. FAIR will provide worldwide unique facilities enabling a wide spectrum of unprecedented forefront research in hadron and nuclear physics, in atomic physics and nuclear astrophysics as well as in applied sciences like materials research, plasma physics and radiation biophysics. Key features of FAIR are intense beams of antiprotons and ions up to the heaviest and even exotic nuclei covering an energy range from rest up to 30 GeV/u. We present a brief overview on the current construction status of the FAIR accelerator facilities and the associated research pillars with emphasis on PANDA . PANDA (antiProton Annihilation in Darmstadt), is the central experiment to fully exploit the physics research potential of the High Energy Storage Ring (HESR) with intense, phase-space cooled, antiprotons up to 15 GeV/c impinging on a variety of fixed targets. The PANDA detector features two spectrometers, the Target Spectrometer with a SC solenoid magnet of 2 T and the Forward Spectrometer with a 2 Tm dipole magnet. In both spectrometers the PANDA collaboration employs a multitude of modern detector technologies to provide tracking, particle identification, calorimetry and muon identification, arranged hermetically close to 4π around the interaction region with additional detectors for coverage of the forward boosted particles. Focusing on the various PANDA detector systems we present an overview of recent developments, the detector construction progress and conclude with an outline for a phased deployment of PANDA at FAIR.

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