2022 CAP Congress / Congrès de l'ACP 2022

Session

M3-6 Accelerator Applications (DAPI) | Applications des accélérateurs (DPAI)

M3-6

6 Jun 2022, 16:00

McMaster University

Conveners

M3-6 Accelerator Applications (DAPI) | Applications des accélérateurs (DPAI)

• Robert Edward Laxdal

3532. ACCELERATORS AND NUCLEAR FACILITIES AT McMASTER UNIVERSITY

Ross Harper

06/06/2022, 16:00

Applied Physics and Instrumentation / Physique appliquée et de l'instrumentation (DAPI / DPAI)

Invited Speaker / Conférencier(ère) invité(e)

McMaster University is home to a unique suite of facilities in a Canadian university environment, welcoming researchers from across Canada and abroad. In addition to Canada’s most powerful nuclear research reactor, the McMaster Nuclear Reactor, McMaster University is the location of six particle accelerators which enable experimental programs in non-invasive assessment of biological...

3231. (G*) Design Considerations for a Proton Linac for a Compact Accelerator Based Neutron Source

Mina Abbaslou

06/06/2022, 16:30

Applied Physics and Instrumentation / Physique appliquée et de l'instrumentation (DAPI / DPAI)

Oral Competition (Graduate Student) / Compétition orale (Étudiant(e) du 2e ou 3e cycle)

Compact Accelerator-based Neutron Sources (CANS) offer the possibility of an intense source of pulsed neutrons with a capital cost significantly lower than spallation sources. A prototype, Canadian compact accelerator-based neutron source (PC-CANS) is proposed for installation at the University of Windsor. The PC-CANS is envisaged to serve two neutron science instruments, a boron neutron...

3307. (G*) Accelerator Mass Spectrometry measurements of chlorine-36 using the Isobar Separator for Anions

Erin L. Flannigan (A.E.Lalonde AMS Laboratory, University of Ottawa)

06/06/2022, 16:45

Applied Physics and Instrumentation / Physique appliquée et de l'instrumentation (DAPI / DPAI)

Oral Competition (Graduate Student) / Compétition orale (Étudiant(e) du 2e ou 3e cycle)

Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) provides high sensitivity measurements (typically at or below 1 part in 10$^{12}$) for rare, long-lived radioisotopes. These high sensitivities are achieved when isobars, elements with the same atomic weight as the isotope of interest, are eliminated. AMS laboratories use established techniques to suppress interfering isobars of some light isotopes. However,...