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    <record>
       <contributors>
          <authors>
             <author>Vennekate, H.</author>
             <author>Castilla, A.</author>
             <author>Cheng, G.</author>
             <author>Ciovati, G.</author>
             <author>Guo, J.</author>
             <author>Hannon, F.E.</author>
             <author>Harding, K.A.</author>
             <author>Henry, J.</author>
             <author>Packard, D.A.</author>
             <author>Pudasaini, U.</author>
             <author>Rathke, J.</author>
             <author>Rimmer, R.A.</author>
             <author>Schultheiss, T.</author>
          </authors>
       </contributors>
       <titles>
          <title>
             On the Way to a 10 MeV, Conduction-Cooled, Compact SRF Accelerator
          </title>
       </titles>
       <publisher>JACoW Publishing</publisher>
       <pub-location>Geneva, Switzerland</pub-location>
		 <isbn>2673-5504</isbn>
		 <isbn>978-3-95450-234-9</isbn>
		 <electronic-resource-num>10.18429/JACoW-SRF2023-TUPTB033</electronic-resource-num>
		 <language>English</language>
		 <pages>471-476</pages>
       <keywords>
          <keyword>cavity</keyword>
          <keyword>SRF</keyword>
          <keyword>electron</keyword>
          <keyword>cryogenics</keyword>
          <keyword>simulation</keyword>
       </keywords>
       <work-type>Contribution to a conference proceedings</work-type>
       <dates>
          <year>2023</year>
          <pub-dates>
             <date>2023-09</date>
          </pub-dates>
       </dates>
       <urls>
          <related-urls>
              <url>https://doi.org/10.18429/JACoW-SRF2023-TUPTB033</url>
              <url>https://jacow.org/srf2023/papers/tuptb033.pdf</url>
          </related-urls>
       </urls>
       <abstract>
          After the success of designing a compact 1 MeV, 1 MW accelerator based on conduction-cooled SRF, Jefferson Lab is now pursuing a concept to provide a tenfold increase of the beam energy. The higher energy significantly extends the range of applications for environmental remediation and industry in general. The obvious challenge for SRF is to move from a single-cell to a multicell cavity while maintaining high efficiency and the ability to operate the machine without a complex cryogenic plant. The contribution presents the latest results of this design study with respect to its centerpiece, a Nb₃Sn coated 915 MHz five-cell cavity and its corresponding RF components, i.e. FPC and HOM absorber, as well as the conduction-cooling concept based on commercially available cryocoolers.
       </abstract>
    </record>
  </records>
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