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Re: colli cave question
Hi Jim and Richard,
The permanent magnets are worth considering, but I believe the integral
field is 0.82 T*m and the field strenght is about 0.23 T. See GlueX-docs
574 and 599.
Cheers, Elton.
Elton Smith
Jefferson Lab MS 12H5
12000 Jefferson Ave
Suite # 16
Newport News, VA 23606
elton@jlab.org
(757) 269-7625
(757) 269-6331 fax
On Thu, 22 May 2008, Richard Jones wrote:
> Jim,
>
> This is certainly worth considering. The main concern that I see right
> away is the real estate. Right now the sequence following the first
> collimator is 50cm (sweep) + 200cm (iron) + 100cm (concrete) + 50cm
> (gaps) = 400cm. The iron is there to stop muons from muon pair
> production in the primary collimator and from pion decays. I think you
> still need the concrete in the forward direction to attenuate the
> forward neutron flux. All of this could be simulated.
>
> I suppose the permanent magnets are some ceramic material, right? Any
> rare earths that might activate?
>
> Richard Jones
>
> Jim Stewart wrote:
> > Hello Richard
> >
> > I was wondering if it would be reasonable to take one of the permanent
> > magnet dipoles and use it as the first sweep magnet? The field is large
> > with 1.5TM and we can put spacers in the gap to reduce the aperture to a
> > 2cm hole. If you pack the whole thing in concrete then you still absorb
> > neutrons.
> >
> > -------------------------------
> > | |
> > | concrete |
> > | |
> > ------------------------------
> > | | dipole | |
> > | | o | |
> > | | | |
> > -------------------------------
> > | |
> > | |
> > | |
> > -------------------------------
> >
> > Maybe you need a concrete block at the back.
> >
> > This may even have enough field to not need a second magnet.
> >
> >
> > Advantages:
> > We have the magnet.
> > No active parts.
> > Nothing to fail.
> >
> >
> > Dis-advantage
> > The magnet is 4m long.
> >
> > Is this worth considering?
> > Jim
> >
> >
>
>
>