JACoW is a publisher in Geneva, Switzerland that publishes the proceedings of accelerator conferences held around the world by an international collaboration of editors.
@unpublished{kesgin:ipac2022-thoysp3,
author = {I. Kesgin and D. Arbelaez and E.Z. Barzi and E. Gluskin and Q.B. Hasse and Y. Ivanyushenkov and M. Kasa and S.W.T. MacDonald and S. Prestemon and Y. Shiroyanagi and D. Turrioni and A.V. Zlobin},
% author = {I. Kesgin and D. Arbelaez and E.Z. Barzi and E. Gluskin and Q.B. Hasse and Y. Ivanyushenkov and others},
% author = {I. Kesgin and others},
title = {{Progress on the Nb₃Sn Superconducting Undulator Development at the Advanced Photon Source}},
booktitle = {Proc. IPAC'22},
language = {english},
intype = {presented at the},
series = {International Particle Accelerator Conference},
number = {13},
venue = {Bangkok, Thailand},
publisher = {JACoW Publishing, Geneva, Switzerland},
month = {07},
year = {2022},
note = {presented at IPAC'22 in Bangkok, Thailand, unpublished},
abstract = {{The Nb₃Sn-based superconducting undulator (SCU) is a strong candidate to outperform its well-establish counterparts, such as the NbTi-based SCU and cryogenically cooled permanent magnet undulators, over a wide range of undulator period lengths: 10 mm or larger. Thus, the Advanced Photon Source (APS) at Argonne National Laboratory has initiated a project, in collaboration with Fermilab and Berkeley Lab, aiming to establish a robust technology for the fabrication of a Nb₃Sn SCU and validate its operational and radiation performance on the APS storage ring. To accomplish this, first, modeling-driven optimizations were employed to address the magnetic and mechanical design of the undulator magnets, and a series of 4.5-period prototypes subsequently confirmed the design specifications. Then, these short prototypes were successfully scaled to 0.5-m-long magnets, confirming the maximum design field of 1.2 T that is at least 20% higher than a NbTi version with the same gap and period length (9.5 mm and 18 mm, respectively). Fabrication of the final 1.1-m-long magnets is currently underway. Further details will be presented.}},
}