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JLab advances field particle acelerator technology with the successful test of the first U.S.-built superconducting radiofrequency niobium cavity to meet specifications of the proposed International Linear Collider. This nine-cell niobium cavity developed by KEK accelerator scientists in Japan is one of several designs being tested for development for the proposed International Linear Collider. Dubbed the “Ichiro Cavity”, the performance goal for this cavity design is 51 MV/m, which is how it came to be connected with baseball. The most famous 51 in Japan is Ichiro Suzuki, who wears uniform No. 51 for the Seattle Mariners. The so-called Ichiro Cavity is also known as Japan's ILC Alternate Cavity Design (ACD). JLab staff scientist, Rongli Geng, is group leader of the Global Design Effort Cavity Group.
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