Synchrotron sources: Stanford versus Argonne?

The Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory - 20 Years of Synchrotron Light-

The Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory (SSRL) is now operating as a fully dedicated light source with low emittance electron optics, delivering high brightness photon beams to 25 experimental stations six to seven months per year. On October 1,1993 SSRL became a Division of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, rather than an Independent Laboratory -of Stanford University, so that high...

Early work with synchrotron radiation at stanford.

The use of synchrotron radiation in the soft and hard X-ray spectral region received major impetus with the start of parasitic operation of the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Project (SSRP) in 1974. This was the first time that synchrotron radiation from a multi-GeV electron storage ring was made available in a user facility for studying the structure of matter. Here we review the early work at...

Synchrotron IRadiation Sources

Synchrotron Light Sources

YNCHROTRON RADIATION sources have proven to be immensely important tools throughout the sciences and engineering. In consequence, synchrotron radiation usage continues to grow, assuring the need for additional synchrotron radiation machines well into the foreseeable future. Storage rings, the basis for all major existing hard X-ray synchrotron facilities, have inherent limitations that constrai...

Synchrotron-driven Spallation Sources

The use of synchrotrons for pulsed neutron spallation sources is an example of spin-off from the accelerator development prompted by particle physics. The first proposal for an accelerator-driven source with a thermalised neutron facility was in the 1960s (Intense Neutron Generator, ING) [1], but this project was never built. There was earlier work on 'electrical' breeders [2] and the direct bo...