The rare isotope science project (RISP) of the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) has put tremendous efforts into carrying out the design and the development of the RAON heavy-ion accelerator facility, which will be built in the Sindong area of Daejeon by 2021. The heart of the RAON accelerator facility, which will be equipped with superconducting linear accelerator systems, is its capacity for producing rare isotope beams through rare isotope production systems using both the Isotope Separation On-Line (ISOL) and the In-Flight (IF) fragmentation separation methods. As beneficiaries of these rare isotope production systems, the RAON experimented systems, on which consist of include the KOrea Broad acceptance Recoil spectrometer and Apparatus (KOBRA) spectrometer for nuclear astrophysics, the Large Acceptance Multi-Purpose Spectrometer (LAMPS) for the symmetry energy of the equation of state and applied science facilities, all of which will utilize the various rare isotope beams for applications, are currently being developed. The status of the rare isotope production and the experimented systems of the RISP are briefly discussed.
The rare isotope science project (RISP) of the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) has put tremendous efforts into carrying out the design and the development of the RAON heavy-ion accelerator facility, which will be built in the Sindong area of Daejeon by 2021. The heart of the RAON accelerator facility, which will be equipped with superconducting linear accelerator systems, is its capacity for producing rare isotope beams through rare isotope production systems using both the Isotope Separation On-Line (ISOL) and the In-Flight (IF) fragmentation separation methods. As beneficiaries of these rare isotope production systems, the RAON experimented systems, on which consist of include the KOrea Broad acceptance Recoil spectrometer and Apparatus (KOBRA) spectrometer for nuclear astrophysics, the Large Acceptance Multi-Purpose Spectrometer (LAMPS) for the symmetry energy of the equation of state and applied science facilities, all of which will utilize the various rare isotope beams for applications, are currently being developed. The status of the rare isotope production and the experimented systems of the RISP are briefly discussed.
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