[SLAC] [SLAC Pubs and Reports] SLAC-PUB-9200Assessing the Merits of Positron Polarization at a Linear Collider Abstract The possibility of polarized positron beams at a future linear collider has created much interest. At the 2001 Snowmass meeting, a study group (designated E3) included a subgroup whose charge was to closely examine the merits, as quantitatively as possible, of this option. The leading issues are outlined here, and a few physics examples are given. The deciding issues are, however, likely to be technological, as positron polarization would to be a very complex and expensive addition to the accelerator. (Equations render on Windows, Mac OS, AIX, Linux, Solaris, and IRIX with the techexplorer plug-in.) Full Text PDF slac-pub-9200 (65.5 KB) Compressed PostScript slac-pub-9200 (200 KB) Alternate download methods: old, ancient* *download methods - technical info More Information Full bibliographic data for this document, including its complete author list, is (or soon will be) available from SLAC's SPIRES-HEP Database. Please report problems with this file to posting@slac.stanford.edu. The SLAC preprint inventory is provided by the SLAC Technical Publications Department. Page generated 31 Jul 2002 @ 10:03 PDT by htmlme.pl
The possibility of polarized positron beams at a future linear collider has created much interest. At the 2001 Snowmass meeting, a study group (designated E3) included a subgroup whose charge was to closely examine the merits, as quantitatively as possible, of this option. The leading issues are outlined here, and a few physics examples are given. The deciding issues are, however, likely to be technological, as positron polarization would to be a very complex and expensive addition to the accelerator. (Equations render on Windows, Mac OS, AIX, Linux, Solaris, and IRIX with the techexplorer plug-in.)
(Equations render on Windows, Mac OS, AIX, Linux, Solaris, and IRIX with the techexplorer plug-in.)
PDF slac-pub-9200 (65.5 KB) Compressed PostScript slac-pub-9200 (200 KB) Alternate download methods: old, ancient* *download methods - technical info
Full bibliographic data for this document, including its complete author list, is (or soon will be) available from SLAC's SPIRES-HEP Database.