titlebarKEK top
 
About
Campus and Buildings
Particles and Nuclear
Materials Structure
Accelerator
Applied Reseach
People
Future
History
Logo
chodendo01
 Image #AR001  RF Cavities for J-PARC   Jul 9, 2002 
Niobium Superconducting RF Cavities developed in collaboration with the Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute (JAERI) for the J-PARC project.

by Tokio Ohska

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
chodendo02
 Image #AR002  RF Cavities for J-PARC   Jul 9, 2002 
A pair of nine-cell Niobium Superconducting RF Cavities.

by Tokio Ohska

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
cryogenics01
 Image #AR003  Mechanical Engineering Center    May, 1995 
Mechanical Engineering Center

by Tokio Ohska

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
people04
 Image #  AR004  Building Belle SVD2.0 Detector   Oct 28, 2002 
Students and Mechanical Engineering Center staff build the second generation silicon vertex detector for Belle experiment.

by Zen-ichi Yamada

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR005  RDDS disk for X-band Linear Collider    1998 
Mechanical Engineering Center produces an 1 micron accuracy X-band radio frequency cavity for the future linear collider.

by Tokio Ohska

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR006  LHC quadrupole magnet    1999 
Instllation of the first prototype LHC quadrupole magnet into the vertical cryostat for the coldstate test. KEK has developed a low-beta insertion quadrupole magnet for the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in the KEK-CERN collaboration. The magnet, with a 70-mm aperture and an effective magnetic length of 6.3, is designed to be operated at 215 T/m in superfluid helium at 1.9 K.

by T.Ohska  

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR007  Cryogenics Engineering Center        
Caption title: Cryogenics Science Center Caption: Cryogenics Science Center provides 100k-litter liquid helium for research and operation of low temperature devices at KEK other than conducting their own researches in superconductivity.

    

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR008  Supercomputer        
A Hitachi SR8000 supercomputer provides xxx TFlops computing power for computational physics calculation, such as the first-principle calculation of the hadronic matrix elements of the B meson for a precision determination of the Cabbibo- Kobayashi-Maskawa (CKM) angles.

by Y.Shibuya

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR009  Computer Networks        
High speed computer network infrastructure, connecting the experimental instruments inside the laboratory, to the domestic and world-wide institutes such as CERN, Fermilab, SLAC, BNL, are the life-line of the international research collaborations.

by Y.Shibuya

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR010  Open Room for Computer Terminals        
Researchers discuss their analysis results at the open room in the Computing Research Center.

    

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 Image #AR011  Radiation Monitor       
Radiation monitor system (NORM3) placed at various part of the laboratory are monitored centrally at the Radiation Science Center.

by Oki

mid-res image   :   hi-res image 
 
proffice@kek.jp