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The TSL neutron beam facility
A V Prokofiev1, J Blomgren, O Byström
1The Svedberg Laboratory, Uppsala University, Box 533, S-751 21 Uppsala, Sweden. Alexander.Prokofiev@tsl.uu.se
Radiation Protection Dosimetry
|May 19, 2007
Summary
A new quasi-monoenergetic neutron beam facility at TSL offers adjustable neutron energies (11-175 MeV) and high fluxes. Initial characterization confirms its capabilities for advanced nuclear research.
Area of Science:
- Nuclear physics and accelerator technology.
Background:
- The Svedberg Laboratory (TSL) in Uppsala, Sweden, has developed a novel neutron beam facility.
- Existing facilities may have limitations in energy range, flux, or user control.
Purpose of the Study:
- To report the construction and initial characterization of a new quasi-monoenergetic neutron beam facility at TSL.
- To highlight the key features and capabilities of the new facility for scientific research.
Main Methods:
- Construction of a quasi-monoenergetic neutron beam line.
- Implementation of user-controlled flux and flexible field shaping.
- Beam characterization measurements to determine energy spectrum and flux distribution.
Main Results:
- The facility provides neutron energies from 11 to 175 MeV.
- High neutron fluxes are achievable with user-adjustable control.
- The neutron field can be customized in size and shape.
- A spacious and accessible user area has been established.
Conclusions:
- The new TSL neutron beam facility offers a versatile and powerful resource for nuclear science.
- Initial characterization results support the facility's readiness for user experiments.
- The advanced features are expected to facilitate a range of neutron-based research applications.
