1–9 Jun 2007
Sigtuna - Sweden
Europe/Zurich timezone

Contribution List

32 out of 32 displayed
Export to PDF
  1. Tom SHEA (SNS)
    01/06/2007, 08:30
  2. Tom Shea (SNS)
    01/06/2007, 09:30
  3. John Evans (CERN)
    01/06/2007, 11:00
  4. John Evans (CERN)
    01/06/2007, 12:00
  5. Hermann Schmickler (AB-BDI)
    01/06/2007, 14:30
  6. Dr Markus Hoffmann (DESY)
    02/06/2007, 08:30
    Modern DSP makes use of a variaty of mathematical techniques. These are used to design and understand efficient filters for data processing and control. Mathemathics for DSP in accelerator environment include statistics, one and multidimensional transformations and complex function theory. The basic concepts from the mathematical point of view are presented in 4 sessions including all you...
    Go to contribution page
  7. Dr Stefan Simrock (DESY)
    02/06/2007, 09:30
    In engineering and mathematics, control theory deals with the behavior of dynamical systems. The desired output of a system is called the reference. When one or more output variables of a system need to follow a certain reference over time, a controller manipulates the inputs to a system to obtain the desired effect on the output of the system. Rapid advances in digital system technology...
    Go to contribution page
  8. Maria Elena Angoletta (CERN)
    02/06/2007, 11:00
    Digital Signal Processor (DSP) have been used in accelerator systems for more than 15 years and have largely contributed to the evolution towards digital technology of many accelerator systems, such as machine protection, diagnostics and control of beams, power supply and motors. These three lectures aim at familiarising the student with DSP characteristics and processing development....
    Go to contribution page
  9. Javier Serrano (CERN)
    02/06/2007, 12:00
    Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGA) are, along with Digital Signal Processors, one of the platforms of choice for implementing complex digital signal processing systems. Thanks to Moore's law and the availability of high level modeling environments, more and more algorithms which previously required a software implementation can nowadays be carried out directly in hardware, with the...
    Go to contribution page
  10. Jeroen Belleman (CERN)
    02/06/2007, 14:30
    Analog to digital conversion and its reverse, digital to analog conversion, are ubiquitous in all modern electronics, from instrumentation and telecommunication equipment to computers and entertainment. We shall explore the consequences of converting signals between the analogue and digital domains and give an overview of the internal architecture and operation of a number of converter...
    Go to contribution page
  11. Dr Markus Hoffmann (DESY)
    03/06/2007, 08:30
    see description in "Math I"
    Go to contribution page
  12. Dr Stefan Simrock (DESY)
    03/06/2007, 09:30
    see description in "Control Theory I"
    Go to contribution page
  13. Maria Elena Angoletta (CERN)
    03/06/2007, 11:00
  14. Javier Serrano (CERN)
    03/06/2007, 12:00
    see description in "Introduction to FPGA I"
    Go to contribution page
  15. Jeroen Belleman (CERN)
    03/06/2007, 14:30
    see description in "From Analog to Digital I"
    Go to contribution page
  16. Dr Markus Hoffmann (DESY)
    04/06/2007, 08:30
    see description in "Math I"
    Go to contribution page
  17. Dr Stefan Simrock (DESY)
    04/06/2007, 09:30
    see description in "Control Theory I"
    Go to contribution page
  18. Maria Elena Angoletta (CERN)
    04/06/2007, 11:00
  19. Javier Serrano (CERN)
    04/06/2007, 12:00
    see description in "Introduction to FPGA I"
    Go to contribution page
  20. Jeroen Belleman (CERN)
    04/06/2007, 14:30
    see description in "From Analog to Digital I"
    Go to contribution page
  21. Dr Markus Hoffmann (DESY)
    06/06/2007, 08:30
    see description in "Math I"
    Go to contribution page
  22. Dr Thomas Schilcher (Paul Scherrer Institute)
    06/06/2007, 09:30
    The rapid advances in digital technology on the one hand and the increasing demands in the field of Low Level Radio Frequency (LLRF) in terms of stability, accuracy, reproducibility and monitoring capabilities on the other hand has given a boost to the development of digital LLRF systems. In these lectures the fundamentals of amplitude and phase detection by means of I/Q detection, digital...
    Go to contribution page
  23. Marco LONZA (Elettra - Trieste)
    06/06/2007, 11:00
    Coupled-bunch instabilities excited by the interaction of the particle beam with the vacuum chamber or with RF cavities can seriously limit the performance of circular particle accelerators. These instabilities can be cured by the use of active feedback systems based on sensors capable of detecting the unwanted beam motion and actuators that apply the feedback correction to the beam. The...
    Go to contribution page
  24. Marco LONZA (Elettra - Trieste)
    06/06/2007, 12:00
  25. Micha Dehler (PSI)
    07/06/2007, 08:30
    Real time feedback systems always are a trade off between bandwidth, latency and noise. System bandwidth is often not only dictated by the time structure of the beam signal, but also by latency considerations. The thermal noise floor relating bandwidth and noise power is only one design criterion. High bandwidth, low latency systems often have to compromise on the resolution of the analog...
    Go to contribution page
  26. Dr Thomas Schilcher (Paul Scherrer Institute)
    07/06/2007, 09:30
    see description in "RF Application I"
    Go to contribution page
  27. Tom Shea (SNS)
    07/06/2007, 11:00
  28. Uli Raich (CERN)
    07/06/2007, 12:00
    Applications of digital signal processing to beam instrumentation Most beam measurements are based on the electro-magnetic interaction of the fields induced by the beam with their environment. Beam current transformers as well as beam position monitors are based on this principle. The signals induced in the sensors must be amplified and shaped before they are converted into numerical...
    Go to contribution page
  29. Micha Dehler (PSI)
    08/06/2007, 08:30
  30. Tom SHEA (SNS)
    08/06/2007, 09:30
  31. Uli Raich (CERN)
    08/06/2007, 11:00
    see description in "BI Application I"
    Go to contribution page
  32. Hermann Schmickler (AB-BDI)
    08/06/2007, 12:00
    Due to the decay of persistant currents in superconducting magnets any cycling superconducting accelerator will suffer from dynamic effects with direct impact on machine parameters like closed orbit, tune, coupling, chromaticity or in a wider sense with direct impact on beam stability. The seminar will describe in a simple approach the phenomenon of persistent current decays and the resulting...
    Go to contribution page

Back to the event