ISAC and ARIEL: The TRIUMF Radioactive Beam Facilities and the Scientific Program

1. Nuclear structure explored by β-delayed decay spectroscopy of spin-polarized radioactive nuclei at TRIUMF ISAC-1

   • T. Shimoda, K. Tajiri, K. Kura, A. Odahara, M. Suga, Y. Hirayama et al.

   Pages 183-191

2. The MTV experiment: a test of time reversal symmetry using polarized 8Li

   • J. Murata, H. Baba, J. A. Behr, Y. Hirayama, T. Iguri, M. Ikeda et al.

   Pages 193-196

3. The radon EDM apparatus

   • E. R. Tardiff, E. T. Rand, G. C. Bal, T. E. Chupp, A. B. Garnsworthy, P. Garrett et al.

   Pages 197-206

4. Charged-particle reaction studies for nuclear astrophysics

   • A. M. Laird, L. Buchmann, T. Davinson, for the TUDA and TACTIC collaborations

   Pages 207-214

5. The Doppler shift lifetimes facility

   • B. Davids

   Pages 215-218

6. Nuclear astrophysics measurements with DRAGON

   • Jennifer Fallis

   Pages 219-224

7. The electromagnetic mass analyser EMMA

   • B. Davids

   Pages 225-228

8. HERACLES : a multidetector for heavy-ion collisions at TRIUMF

   • Patrick St-Onge, Jérôme Gauthier, Barton Wallace, René Roy

   Pages 229-234

9. IRIS: The ISAC charged particle reaction spectroscopy facility for reaccelerated high-energy ISOL beams

   • R. Kanungo

   Pages 235-240

10. The TRIUMF-ISAC gamma-ray escape suppressed specrometer, TIGRESS

    • G. Hackman, C. E. Svensson

    Pages 241-251

11. ARIEL overview

    • J. Dilling, R. Krücken, L. Merminga

    Pages 253-262

12. ARIEL e-linac Electron linear accelerator for photo-fission

    • Shane Koscielniak

    Pages 263-273

13. ARIEL front end

    • M. Marchetto, R. A. Baartman, R. E. Laxdal

    Pages 275-282

14. Back Matter

    Pages 283-284

    PDF

The TRIUMF Isotope Separator and Accelerator (ISAC) facility uses the isotope separation on-line (ISOL) technique to produce rare-isotope beams (RIB). The ISOL system consists of a primary production beam, a target/ion source, a mass separator, and beam transport system. The rare isotopes produced during the interaction of the proton beam with the target nucleus are stopped in the bulk of the target material. They diffuse inside the target material matrix to the surface of the grain and then effuse to the ion source where they are ionized to form an ion beam that can be separated by mass and then guided to the experimental facilities. Previously published in the journal Hyperfine Interactions.

• Dragon Detector TRIUMF
• Isotope Accelerator
• Isotope Separation On-line
• Isotope Separator
• Low Energy Beam Transport
• Meson Facility Canada
• Rare Isotope Beam
• Subatomic Physics
• Superconducting Accelerator
• Titan Detector TRIUMF
• Trinat Detector TRIUMF

• TRIUMF, Vancouver, Canada

  Jens Dilling, Reiner Krücken, Lia Merminga

Prof. Dr. Jens Dilling
TRIUMF, 4004 Wesbrook Mall
Vancouver, BC  V6T 2A3
Canada
JDilling@triumf.ca

Prof. Dr. Reiner Krücken
TRIUMF, 4004 Wesbrook Mall
Vancouver, BC  V6T 2A3 Canada
& Department of Physics & Astronomy
University of British Columbia
6224 Agricultural Road
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1
Canada
reinerk@triumf.ca

Prof. Dr. Lia Merminga
TRIUMF, 4004 Wesbrook Mall
Vancouver, BC  V6T 2A3
Canada
merminga@triumf.ca

Policies and ethics