Contribution List

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  1. 6/2/24, 8:30 AM
  2. Alessandro Bertarelli (CERN), Frank Tecker (CERN), Jan Visser (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))
    6/3/24, 8:30 AM
  3. Dr Martina Scapin (Politecnico di Torino)
    6/3/24, 9:30 AM

    If a structure is loaded or deformed, the atoms within the material are displaced and the material responds with a deformation. This deformation determines the mechanical behaviour of the material. Different types of deformation exist. In particular, it can be possible to distinguish reversible deformations, with the deformation disappearing after unloading, and irreversible deformations that...

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  4. Dr Martina Scapin (Politecnico di Torino)
    6/3/24, 11:00 AM

    Pressure vessels are leakproof containers. They may be of any shape: they commonly have the form of spheres, cylinders, cones, ellipsoids or some composite of them. A common design is a cylinder with end caps called heads. Vessels or shells are considered to be formed of curve plate in which the thickness is small in comparison with the other dimensions, offering little resistance to bending...

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  5. Ana Arauzo (Universiy of Zaragoza)
    6/3/24, 12:00 PM

    This lecture presents an overview of the basic concepts and fundamentals of Engineering Materials within the framework of accelerator applications. After a short introduction, main concepts relative to the structure of matter are reviewed, like crystalline structures, defects and dislocations, phase diagrams and transformations. The microscopic description is correlated with physical...

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  6. Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/3/24, 2:30 PM

    Accelerator components need to be designed such that they are robust and reliable in order to produce a maximum of beam time during its long lifetime. A key factor to reach such level is the quality of the engineering specifications described on 2D drawings and used for fabrication. In the lecture you will get an introduction of the basics of functional dimensioning and ISO GPS (Geometrical...

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  7. Ana Arauzo (Universiy of Zaragoza)
    6/3/24, 3:30 PM

    The use of materials in particle accelerator applications implies the consideration of physical properties in different environments than usual industrial applications. Cryogenic temperatures, high radiation, medium to high vacuum and high magnetic fields are requirements for which the behaviour of materials has to be evaluated. In this lecture, Thermal, Electrical and Magnetic properties are...

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  8. Wilfried van Kessel (VDL)
    6/3/24, 5:00 PM

    Designing a system is a complex process and there are a lot of people involved with different competencies. All competencies should be complementary to each other with some overlap, and everyone should have the same goal. Everyone is giving their best to reach the goal to the best of their capabilities. Oftentimes, manufacturing knowledge is not taken into account because a supplier is not yet...

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  9. 6/3/24, 6:00 PM
  10. Luca Dassa (CERN)
    6/4/24, 8:30 AM

    Nowadays accelerators components and related manufacturing/assembly tools shall comply with the safety requirements raised by the countries where the facilities are exploited. The regulations created by governments impacts hazardous equipment such as pressure equipment, machinery and lifting accessories, with legal implications on the whole equipment lifecycle. The risk analysis, transversal...

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  11. Federico Carra (CERN)
    6/4/24, 9:30 AM

    This talk will explain the motivation behind the use of computer-aided engineering tools, and in particular finite-element tools, in the design process of complex systems. We will recall the theory behind the finite elements method, present the most adopted solvers, and give examples of the application of implicit solvers at CERN.

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  12. Federico Carra (CERN)
    6/4/24, 11:00 AM

    This talk will further investigate the difference between implicit and explicit finite elements solvers, and will then focus on the architecture of the explicit solvers. We will present the requirements in terms of integration steps and material models, the main fields of application of explicit tools, and practical examples of use at CERN for the simulation of large-deformation processes...

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  13. Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN)
    6/4/24, 12:00 PM

    In this lecture, we explore the fundamentals of Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) methods used in raw materials and assemblies for particle accelerators. We cover surface inspection techniques including Visual Testing (VT), Penetrant Testing (PT), Magnetic Testing (MT), and Eddy Current Testing (ET), highlighting their principles and practical applications. We also present the volume inspection...

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  14. Klaus-Peter Weiss (KIT, Institute for Technical Physics)
    6/4/24, 2:30 PM

    Mechanical testing at low temperatures implies specific requirements on test setup, sensors and procedures. Standard mechanical test methods as tensile, fracture and fatigue are discussed and some aspects are highlighted in the field of cryogenic testing.

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  15. Dr Stefano Sgobba (CERN)
    6/4/24, 3:30 PM

    Ferrous materials show a very large range of mechanical and physical properties that can be conferred and tailored by alloying, fabrication and processing and are controlled by their structure at the micro- and macro-levels. After a general introduction to the metallurgy of ferrous alloys and a discussion of the relationship between their structure and properties, the main families of wrought...

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  16. Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/4/24, 5:00 PM

    The lecture examines the selection and application of non-ferrous metals in particle accelerators. It begins by discussing the environmental conditions within accelerators, such as cryogenic temperatures, ultra-high vacuum, and radiation, and how these factors influence material choice. The lecture then describes various families of non-ferrous metals—aluminium, copper, titanium, and...

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  17. Dr Stefano Sgobba (CERN)
    6/5/24, 8:30 AM

    Ferrous materials show a very large range of mechanical and physical properties that can be conferred and tailored by alloying, fabrication and processing and are controlled by their structure at the micro- and macro-levels. After a general introduction to the metallurgy of ferrous alloys and a discussion of the relationship between their structure and properties, the main families of wrought...

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  18. Julius Tschoepel (Institute of Machine Tools and Factory Management IWF, Technische Universität Berlin)
    6/5/24, 9:30 AM

    Machining is a key technology for the fabrication of a multitude of components across a diverse range of sectors, including mechanical and plant engineering, medical technology, aerospace, and the electronics and optics industries. The subject of machining processes has been extensively analysed and described in numerous scientific papers. This lecture will introduce the most well-known models...

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  19. Kurt Artoos (CERN)
    6/5/24, 11:00 AM

    The lecture gives a short introduction on the large field of mechanical measurements. This domain covers a large number of different technologies like mechanics, mechatronics, optics, acoustics, metrology, material science, thermodynamics, electricity, electronics, data acquisition and  - storage, analysis techniques,…. The lecture focusses on measurement and data analysis techniques typically...

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  20. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN)
    6/5/24, 12:00 PM

    The presentation explored the fundamentals of polymeric and composite materials, reviewing their structures to enhance understanding of their properties and performance. It provided an overview of their classifications, strengths, and limitations to aid in selecting the most suitable materials for the different applications. Additionally, relevant examples of their use in the CERN particle...

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  21. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/5/24, 2:30 PM
  22. 6/5/24, 2:30 PM
  23. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/5/24, 2:30 PM
  24. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/5/24, 2:30 PM
  25. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/5/24, 4:30 PM
  26. 6/5/24, 4:30 PM
  27. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/5/24, 4:30 PM
  28. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/5/24, 4:30 PM
  29. Jan Visser (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))
    6/5/24, 6:30 PM
  30. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/6/24, 2:30 PM
  31. 6/6/24, 2:30 PM
  32. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/6/24, 2:30 PM
  33. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/6/24, 2:30 PM
  34. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/6/24, 4:30 PM
  35. 6/6/24, 4:30 PM
  36. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/6/24, 4:30 PM
  37. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/6/24, 4:30 PM
  38. Davide Reggiani (Conseil Europeen Recherche Nucl. (CERN))
    6/7/24, 8:30 AM

    "
    Beam-intercepting devices (BIDs) are components of particle accelerator facilities that partially or completely intercept the particle beam. BIDs can be distinguished in three categories, depending on their function: targets generate secondary particles; collimators and scrapers clean up the beam and protect the beam line from damage and/or activation; beam dumps absorb the beam after it...

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  39. Stephane Sanfilippo
    6/7/24, 9:30 AM

    This first course is dedicated to magnets for accelerators, specifically "conventional" magnets, which encompass permanent magnets and electromagnets. We will comprehensively review the characteristics of these magnets, including their design, manufacturing processes, and qualification measurements, with a particular focus on field quality. To enhance understanding, the course will feature...

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  40. Stephane Sanfilippo
    6/7/24, 11:00 AM

    This second course focuses on superconducting magnets for accelerators. We will begin by reviewing the basics of superconductivity, with particular emphasis on behavior under magnetic fields. Following this, we will explore the characteristics of practical conductors used for both low (LTS) and high critical temperature superconducting magnets (HTS). Next, we will delve into the manufacturing...

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  41. Vittorio Parma (CERN)
    6/7/24, 12:00 PM

    This lecture aims at giving non-expert engineers and scientists working in the domain of accelerators a general introduction to the main disciplines and technologies involved in the design and construction of accelerator cryostats for superconducting (SC) devices.
    The main functions and requirements for cryostats for SC devices are presented, supported by examples from accelerators like LHC,...

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  42. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/7/24, 2:30 PM
  43. 6/7/24, 2:30 PM
  44. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/7/24, 2:30 PM
  45. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/7/24, 2:30 PM
  46. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/7/24, 4:30 PM
  47. 6/7/24, 4:30 PM
  48. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/7/24, 4:30 PM
  49. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/7/24, 4:30 PM
  50. Patrick Werneke (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))
    6/7/24, 6:30 PM
  51. Antonello Astarita (University of Naples "Federico II")
    6/8/24, 8:30 AM
  52. Neil Mitchell (Private consultant)
    6/8/24, 9:30 AM
  53. Antonello Astarita (University of Naples "Federico II")
    6/8/24, 11:00 AM
  54. Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/8/24, 12:00 PM
  55. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/8/24, 2:30 PM
  56. 6/8/24, 2:30 PM
  57. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/8/24, 2:30 PM
  58. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/8/24, 2:30 PM
  59. Federico Carra (CERN), Marc Timmins (CERN)
    6/8/24, 4:30 PM
  60. 6/8/24, 4:30 PM
  61. Ana Teresa Perez Fontenla (CERN), Gonzalo Arnau Izquierdo (CERN), Ignacio Aviles Santillana (CERN)
    6/8/24, 4:30 PM
  62. Michael Guinchard (CERN), Oscar Sacristan De Frutos (CERN)
    6/8/24, 4:30 PM
  63. Joseph Mark Krumenacker
    6/10/24, 8:30 AM
  64. Paul Shore (Loxham Precision)
    6/10/24, 9:30 AM

    The author delves into the importance of measurement and how it is expressed. The origins of the current measurement system, particularly the 7 SI base units, are introduced, along with their definitions and interactions. Furthermore, the author describes how international agreement on the SI units was achieved and continues to evolve.

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  65. Serge Mathot (CERN)
    6/10/24, 11:00 AM

    The techniques of vacuum brazing and vacuum soldering are presented. Initially, we demonstrate how vacuum assists in the reduction of specific metal oxides, which significantly enhances the wetting of the braze material. Examples of metal-to-metal brazing and soldering are then shown. The scenario of the assembly and brazing of large accelerating cavities, specifically Radio Frequency...

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  66. Romain Gerard (CERN)
    6/10/24, 12:00 PM

    This course focuses on the advantages of increasing welding source energy density, such as reduced distortions, minimized heat-affected zones, and improved welding speed, which shortens the overall process cycle. It primarily examines two high energy density welding processes: electron beam welding and laser beam welding. The course briefly outlines the history and introduction of these...

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  67. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/10/24, 2:30 PM
  68. 6/10/24, 2:30 PM
  69. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/10/24, 2:30 PM
  70. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/10/24, 4:30 PM
  71. 6/10/24, 4:30 PM
  72. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/10/24, 4:30 PM
  73. Mauro Taborelli (CERN)
    6/11/24, 8:30 AM
  74. Charbel Moussa
    6/11/24, 9:30 AM

    This course is a brief introduction to metallic alloys forming in the solid state. Materials forming is presented through its main scientific challenges: material and heat flow, thermomechanical interaction between the material and the tools and microstructure evolution induced by the associated physical mechanisms.
    Thus, through the exposition of these various scientific challenges, several...

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  75. Samanta Piano
    6/11/24, 11:00 AM

    In this lecture, we will introduce the concept of measurement uncertainty. We will explore the different types of uncertainty and learn how to classify errors in measurements. After examining various sources of uncertainty, we will focus into the methods for estimating measurement uncertainty and how to calculate it for coordinate measuring systems.

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  76. Vincent Baglin (CERN)
    6/11/24, 12:00 PM

    Vacuum systems are an intrinsic part of any accelerators around the world: all particles are circulating under vacuum. This lecture gives rudiments on fundamentals of vacuum science such as units, ideal gas law, partial pressure, mean free path, flow of molecules, conductance, pumping speed and outgassing. An overview of standard vacuum instruments for pressure measurement and pumping is...

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  77. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/11/24, 2:30 PM
  78. 6/11/24, 2:30 PM
  79. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/11/24, 2:30 PM
  80. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/11/24, 4:30 PM
  81. 6/11/24, 4:30 PM
  82. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/11/24, 4:30 PM
  83. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/12/24, 2:30 PM
  84. 6/12/24, 2:30 PM
  85. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/12/24, 2:30 PM
  86. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/12/24, 4:30 PM
  87. 6/12/24, 4:30 PM
  88. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/12/24, 4:30 PM
  89. Said Atieh (CERN)
    6/13/24, 8:30 AM

    Fabrication technologies play a critical role in the development of accelerator components, ensuring high precision, reliability, and compliance with stringent functional and environmental requirements. This work presents an overview of key fabrication techniques used in accelerator technology, including precision machining, welding, sheet metal forming, and advanced multi-technology...

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  90. Haimo Joehri (Paul Scherrer Institut)
    6/13/24, 9:30 AM

    The presentation shows the aspects of the mechanical design of undulators. The following topics will be explained:
    -        Principal function of Undulator
    -        Types of Undulators, such as planar and circular Undulators
    -        In vacuum and out of vacuum Undulators
    -        Design of Keepers for Magnets with the possibility of adjustment for each individual magnet.
    -       ...

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  91. Thomas Geoffrey Lucas
    6/13/24, 11:00 AM

    Providing the acceleration aspect of particle accelerators, RF system are fundamental to the operation of all particle accelerators. However, with applications as wide as pulse compression and beam diagnostics, RF is a wide-ranging topic with innumerable applications. In this talk, we will dive into the world of RF by describing the fundamental concepts you’ll face when working with RF...

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  92. Eric Montesinos (CERN)
    6/13/24, 12:00 PM

    We review the main types of RF power amplifiers used for particle accelerators.
    It covers vacuum beam tubes, specifically gridded tubes, including tetrodes, inductive output tubes, klystrons, and transistor amplifiers, with power outputs greater than 10 kW CW or 100 kW pulsed at frequencies from 50 MHz to 1 GHz.
    Functioning principle and construction aspects of these various items are...

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  93. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/13/24, 2:30 PM
  94. 6/13/24, 2:30 PM
  95. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/13/24, 2:30 PM
  96. Simon Barrière (CERN)
    6/13/24, 4:30 PM
  97. 6/13/24, 4:30 PM
  98. Ahmed Cherif (CERN), Giacomo Calchi (CERN)
    6/13/24, 4:30 PM
  99. Herman Ten Kate (CERN)
    6/14/24, 8:30 AM
  100. Hermann Schmickler
    6/14/24, 9:30 AM

    Within the many different types of particle accelerators the high energy research installations (in particular particle colliders) have been leading with their sometimes unreasonable specifications to the development of new key technologies. All those new technologies are based on high quality mechanical engineering designs and manufacturing techniques.
    This lecture lists quickly major...

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  101. Raymond Veness (CERN)
    6/14/24, 11:00 AM

    Beam instrumentation is a diverse field for accelerators, closely linking accelerator physics, electronics and software as well as mechanics and materials.
    This lecture will focus on mechanics and materials aspects that are specific to beam instrumentation. It will use a small number of instruments to showcase examples for technology and issues commonly found by the instrumentation...

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  102. Helene Mainaud Durand (CERN)
    6/14/24, 12:00 PM

    Alignment and metrology for particle accelerators and detectors have always been a challenge for surveyors, due to the high number and diversity of components to align, the very specific measurement environment and the non-standard alignment tolerances. This led to the development of new methods and instrumentation, the push for accuracy of the existing ones, and their automation. This...

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  103. Hermann Schmickler
    6/14/24, 2:30 PM
  104. Frank Tecker (CERN)
    6/14/24, 3:30 PM
  105. 6/15/24, 8:30 AM