KENNETH E. KREISCHER, BRUCE G. DANLY
The design parameters of a 120-GHz gyromonotron capable of output powers in excess of 1 MW are determined through a nonlinear model that assesses the interaction between the beam and RF field, emphasizing the efficiency as a function of three normalized variables. Factors such as ohmic heating, voltage depression, and beam thickness are carefully incorporated into the framework to calculate permissible design parameters that ensure high efficiency operations. A notable design achieving an 80-kV 29-A output with a total efficiency of 44% is presented, alongside the challenges posed by parasitic modes that may affect power delivery and performance. The analysis reveals that, while lower-order modes offer options at reduced voltages, the current constraints complicate their application. Furthermore, it is shown that operations exceeding 20 MW are within reach if single-mode performance is realized with very-high-order modes. The methodology showcased is not restricted to the specific parameters of the gyromonotron discussed; it can be adapted for various frequencies and power outputs, providing a comprehensive approach to gyrotron design and operation.
@article{9224f28e-7e13-4626-9f2b-cc16ca920b95,
title={The Design of Megawatt Gyrotrons},
author={KENNETH E. KREISCHER and BRUCE G. DANLY},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - The Design of Megawatt Gyrotrons AU - KENNETH E. KREISCHER AU - BRUCE G. DANLY PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
Unknown, Unknown
This chapter discusses metal casting processes, highlighting the diversity and common characteristics among them. The objective is to elucidate the fu
Unknown, Unknown
This study focuses on the fundamental characteristics of solid iron, which is predominantly composed of iron atoms and provides a basis for understand
Ir. Méshac KIME ILUNGA
Ce document traite des procédés métallurgiques spéciaux, en mettant particulièrement l'accent sur l'extraction liquide-liquide, un processus mis au po
Copper solvent extraction units at large hydrometallurgical plants face constraints in metal recovery, phase disengagement, and reagent consumption, d