Injection kicker magnets

Injection kicker magnets: Injection kicker magnets are dipole magnets used to "kick" an incoming particle beam into a circular accelerator called a synchrotron. The magnets are powered by a high voltage (usually in the range of tens of thousands of volts) source called a power modulator that produce a short pulse of current (usually in the range of a few billionths of a second to about one millionth of a second long and thousands of amperes in amplitude). The current produces a magnetic field in the magnet, that in turn imparts a Lorentz force on the particles as they traverse the magnet's length, causing the beam to deflect into the proper trajectory to be stored in the synchrotron ring.

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Storage ring — The 216 m circumference storage ring dominates this image of the interior of the Australian Synchrotron facility. In the middle of the storage ring is the booster ring and linac A storage ring is a type of circular particle accelerator in… … Wikipedia
Anneau de stockage — L anneau de stockage de 216 m. de circonférence domine cette vue de l intérieur des installations du synchrotron australien. L anneau d accélération et le linac sont visibles au milieu de l anneau de stockage. Un anneau de stockage est un… … Wikipédia en Français
particle accelerator — accelerator (def. 7). [1945 50] * * * Device that accelerates a beam of fast moving, electrically charged atoms (ions) or subatomic particles. Accelerators are used to study the structure of atomic nuclei (see atom) and the nature of subatomic… … Universalium

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