Search

The MW class proton accelerators are expected to play important roles in many fields, attracting institutions to continue researching and tackling key problems. The continuous wave (CW) isochronous accelerator obtains a high-power beam with higher energy efficiency, which is very attractive to many applications. Scholars generally believe that the energy limitation of the isochronous cyclotron is ∼1 GeV. To get higher beam power by the isochronous machine, enhancing the beam focusing become the most important issue. Adjusting the radial gradient of the average magnetic field makes the field distribution match the isochronism. When we adjust the radial gradient of the peak field, the first-order gradient is equivalent to the quadrupole field, the second-order, the hexapole field, and so on. Just like the synchrotron, there are quadrupoles, hexapole magnets, and so on, along the orbits to get higher energy, as all we know. If we adjust the radial gradient for the peak field of an FFA's FDF lattice and cooperate with the angular width (azimuth flutter) and spiral angle (edge focusing) of the traditional cyclotron pole, we can manipulate the working path in the tune diagram very flexibly. During enhancing the axial focusing, both the beam intensity and the energy of the isochronous accelerator are significantly increased. Here a 2 GeV CW FFA with 3 mA of average beam intensity design is presented. It is essentially an isochronous cyclotron although we use 10 FDF lattices. The key difficulty is that the magnetic field and each order of gradient should be accurately adjusted in a large radius range. As a high-power proton accelerator with high energy efficiency, we adopt high-temperature superconducting (HTS) technology for the magnets. 15 RF cavities with a Q value of 90000 provide energy gain per turn of ∼15 MeV to ensure the CW beam intensity reaches 3 mA. A 1:4 scale, 15-ton HTS magnet, and a 1:4 scale, 177 MHz cavity have been completed. The results of such R&D will also be presented in this paper.

A 230 MeV compact superconducting cyclotron CYCIAE-230 is being constructed by the China Institute of Atomic Energy, which can be used for proton therapy and space radiation physics research. The technology of magnetic field measurement, shimming and processing is the primary task to realize the isochronous acceleration of cyclotron. The CYCIAE-230 has high magnetic field, high field gradient and dense rotation orbits. Therefore, the isochronous field and tune diagram need to be amended simultaneously. The first harmonic is also shimmed at the same process to ensure a good extraction efficiency by using precessional extraction. The precision of field measurement, shimming and processing is much higher and the algorithm is much more difficult than those in normal temperature cyclotron. In addition, the compact structure of the magnet has very narrow installation space, which makes the design of the mapper more difficult. The process of main magnet construction includes strict control of room temperature and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), precise measurement of magnetic field, comprehensive research of beam dynamics and multi-dimensional numerical control (NC) processing under the control of complex algorithms. In this paper, the magnetic field measurement, shimming and processing of the main magnet will be illustrated in detail.

Purpose Immune function imbalance is closely associated with the occurrence and development of infectious diseases. We studied the characteristics of changes in T-lymphocyte subsets and their risk factors in HIV-negative patients with active tuberculosis (ATB). Methods T-lymphocyte subsets in 275 HIV-negative ATB patients were quantitatively analyzed and compared with an Mycobacteriumtuberculosis-free control group. Single-factor and multifactor analyses of clinical and laboratory characteristics of patients were also conducted. Results In ATB patients, CD4 and CD8 T-cell counts decreased, and the levels were positively interrelated (r = 0.655, P P P = 0.030). The multivariate analysis showed prealbumin, alpha-1 globulin, body mass index, and platelet count were independent risk factors for decreased CD4 cell count (all P P Conclusion CD4 and CD8 T-cell counts showed the evident value in predicting ATB severity. An increase in the CD4/CD8 ratio may be a critical clue of drug resistance in ATB. Although the factors influencing CD4 and CD8 are not identical, our results indicated the importance of serum protein and platelets to ATB patients’ immune function.

At CIAE, we have been engaged in the development of isochronous accelerator for 60 years. From Cyclotron in the past to CW FFAG at present, isochronous accelerators have the technical advantages of high average beam intensity, fixed magnetic field and RF frequency, and low construction and operation costs. Therefore, the isochronous accelerator has been widely used. In this paper, a 100 MeV compact isochronous cyclotron CYCIAE-100 developed at CIAE in recent years is introduced. The successful commissioning of the cyclotron obtains a proton beam power up to 52 kW. Its stable operation provides dual-beam with the intensity ranges from 10 pA to 520 μA, and its applications are carried out annually for more than 30 users in different research fields. This paper also introduces a 2 GeV CW FFAG first proposed by CIAE. From the design of the 2 GeV CW machine, the energy limitation of the isochronous accelerator is increased from ∼1 GeV to 2 GeV, by our contribution of the beam dynamics study for high energy isochronous FFAG. The basic design of the key components, including HTS magnet, HP RF system, injection and extraction system, have also been explored. The preliminary conclusions suitable for engineering implementation are also presented.

In China, there is a strong demand of the medium-energy proton accelerators for proton therapy. A compact superconducting cyclotron named CYCIAE-230 is currently under construction at CIAE to provide 230 MeV proton beam. In this paper, the investigation and quantitative simulation of beam physics for CYCIAE-230 will be presented in detail, which mainly include: 1. The beam dynamics behavior in the ultra compact central region and the design challenges including the micro PIG ion source, the tips of magnetic poles and RF cavities; 2. the numerical simulation and optimization of the phase slip and tune diagram in acceleration region; 3. the orbit simulation in the extraction region, emphasizing on increasing the turn separation and the resonance study; 4. the fast intensity modulation, control of beam stabilization by a closed-loop feedback, and the basic algorithm for controlling the beam intensity, adjusting the phase and their implementations.

The CYCIAE-230 cyclotron is a proton beam accelerator dedicated to cancer therapy. The low-level radiofrequency (LLRF) system of CYCIAE-230 cyclotron is designed based on the previous LLRF systems which have been successfully commissioned for CYCIAE-100 and CYCIAE-14 cyclotrons. This design includes four feedback control loops, namely, tuning loop, amplitude loop, phase loop, and balance loop. The LLRF system for CYCIAE-230 cyclotron have the same amplitude, phase, and tuning loops as the previous designs. Meanwhile, the balance loop makes the LLRF system stand out. It is enabled after the amplitude loop is closed and controls the homogeneity of the accelerating fields of the four cavities. From the bird view of the control system of the cyclotron, the LLRF system is an embedded control unit which communicates with the program logical controller with Profibus-DP (Distributed Peripherals). In this paper, the desktop experiment has been performed with a small-scale copper cavity with low power. This small-scale cavity has an unloaded quality factor ( Q 0 ) of around 7800 and has push–pull and push–push resonate modes, which are the characteristic parameters of the cavities of CYCIAE-230 cyclotron. The design and performance of the LLRF system were discussed based on the desktop experiment results in this paper.

Oral leukoplakia (OL) is the most common premalignancy in the oral cavity. The objective of this study was to investigate the biological role of transglutaminase 3 (TGM3) in malignant transformation of OL and its clinical value for predicting oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) risk in patients with OL. Immunohistochemistry was used to measure TGM3 expression in OL samples from 98 patients. Patient clinicopathological and follow-up data were analyzed. The TGM3 biological role in OL cells was investigated in gain-of-function and loss-of-function assays, and the TGM3 downregulated mechanism in OLs was characterized. TGM3 mRNA and protein expressions were frequently downregulated in OL cells and samples. DNA hypermethylation was a mechanism of TGM3 downregulation. TGM3 overexpression and silencing affected the proliferation, colony formation, and apoptosis of OL cells through apoptosis-related protein dysregulations. Lower TGM3 levels were strongly associated with the grade of epithelial dysplasia and OSCC development. Multivariate analyses showed that TGM3 was the independent predictor for malignant transformation of OL. Collectively, these data indicated that TGM3 played an important role in OL malignant transformation and may serve as a predictor to identify OL with OSCC development.

A superconducting cyclotron named CYCIAE-230 is designed and under construction at the China Institute of Atomic Energy, Beijing, China, to provide a 230-MeV proton beam for cancer therapy. The cryogenic system has been completed and the machining of the magnet will be finished soon. The shimming procedure will be performed to obtain the final isochronous field, which requires the field measurement precision to be 5 × 10–5. A search-coil sensor based mapping system was developed to satisfy the measurement accuracy requirements, including a nuclear magnetic resonance probe to precisely measure the field at the cyclotron center and a moving search coil to obtain the field differences. Moreover, a Hall probe is integrated in the system to verify the field data. The system allows the probe motion and data acquisition to be performed automatically. In this paper, the field mapping requirements are listed, the design and calibration of the coil is described, and the field mapping system, including mechanical structure and control system, is presented in detail.

For the applications of proton therapy and proton irradiation, and based on the RD then, the construction progress and the B–H curve measurement results of the warm iron over the magnetic saturation region are outlined; the R&D of the superconducting coils system and the design of the field mapping system are also briefly introduced.

Started in January 2015, a 230-MeV superconducting cyclotron is under construction in the China Institute of Atomic Energy for proton therapy. A compact main magnet design with warm iron yokes and a superconducting coil system is adopted to reduce the size, construction, and operation cost of the cyclotron. In this paper, the field calculations of the main magnet are briefly described; then, the R&D of the superconducting coil system are outlined in detail, including the cryogenics design of the system, the forces, and stress analysis of the superconducting coil and support links, the power supply and quench protection design. Some preliminary test results are also presented.

There are very strong demands for mid-energy proton machine in recent years due to the surging cancer patients and fast progress of the space science in China. For the applications of proton therapy and proton irradiation, the energy range of proton beam is usually from 200 MeV to 250 MeV, or even higher for astronavigation. Based on the R&D starting from 2009, a construction project of a 230 MeV superconducting cyclotron (CYCIAE-230) has been launched recently at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE). It was started in Jan 2015, for the program of proton therapy and space science launched by China National Nuclear Corporation (CNNC). In this paper, the designs for the superconducting (SC) cyclotron and its key components, including the main magnet, SC coils, internal ion source and central region, extraction system, etc, and the construction progress of the machine CYCIAE-230 will be presented.

Various technologies for high current compact H − cyclotron have been developed at CIAE since 1990s. A 375 μA proton beam was extracted from a 30 MeV compact H − cyclotron CYCIAE-30 at the end of 1994. A central region model cyclotron CYCIAE-CRM was developed for the design verification of a 100 MeV high current compact H − cyclotron CYCIAE-100. It is also a 10 MeV proton machine as a prototype for PET application. A 430 μA beam was achieved in 2009. The first beam was extracted from the CYCIAE-100 cyclotron on July 4, 2014, the operation stability has been improved and beam current has been increased gradually. A 1.1 mA proton beam was measured on the internal target in July 2016. The effort for an increasing of proton beam has continued till now. In this paper, the effort on several aspects for mA beam development will be presented, including the multi-cusp source, buncher, matching from the energy of the injected beam, vertical beam line and central region, beam loading of the RF system and instrumentation for beam diagnostics etc.

The CYCIAE230 is a low-current, compact superconducting cyclotron designed for proton therapy. The Radio Frequency system consists of four RF cavities and applies second harmonic to accelerate beams. The driving power for the cavity system is estimated to be approximately 150 kW. The LLRF controller is a self-made device developed and tested at low power using a small-scale cavity model. In this paper, the resonator systems of an S.C. cyclotron in history are reviewed. Contrary to those RF systems, the cavities of the CYCIAE230 cyclotron connect two opposite dees. Two high-power RF windows are included in the system. Each window carries approximately 75 kW RF power from the driver to the cavities. Thus, the RF system for the CY-CIAE230 cyclotron is operated in driven push–pull mode. The two-way amplifier-coupler-cavity systems are operated with approximately the same amount of RF power but 180° out of phase compared with each other. The design, as well as the technical advantage and limitations of this operating mode, of the CYCIAE230 cyclotron RF system is analyzed.

As a driven accelerator, the CYCIAE-100 cyclotron is designed by China Institute of Atomic Energy for the Beijing Radio Ion-beam Facility project. The cyclotron RF system is designed to use two RF power sources of 100 kW to drive two half-wavelength cavities respectively. Two Dee accelerating electrodes are kept separately from each other inside the cyclotron, while their accelerating voltages are maintained in phase by the efforts of LLRF control. An analog–digital hybrid LLRF system has been developed to achieve cavity tuning control, dee voltage amplitude and phase stabilization etc. The analog subsystems designs are focused on RF signal up/down conversion, tuning control, and dee voltage regulation. The digital system provides an RF signal source, aligns the cavity phases and maintains a Finite State Machine. The digital parts combine with the analog functions to provide the LLRF control. A brief system hardware introduction will be given in this paper, followed by the review of several major characteristics of the digital control in the 100 MeV cyclotron LLRF system. The commissioning is also introduced, and most of the optimization during the process was done by changing the digital parts.

TRIUMF’s ARIEL pre-buncher is powered by a sawtooth waveform which is the combination of 11.79 MHz, 23.57 MHz and 35.36 MHz harmonics. To upgrade the existing analog and digital hybrid LLRF control system, reduce the hardware cost, and achieve more flexible control of the system, an FPGA based digital daughter board is designed. The generation, control, and regulation of these three harmonics are all incorporated digitally inside a single FPGA. To reduce the number of RF interfaces on the motherboard, the new daughter board is designed to control the amplitude and phase of the sawtooth waveform with one channel ADC and DAC. To lock the output phase of the sawtooth waveform to the reference signal, a digital phase-locked loop is designed to lock all three harmonics to the external reference signal. The related work, including the system design of the LLRF control system and the development of the digital phase-locked loop, are presented in this paper.

The Beijing Radioactive Ion-beam Facility project is being constructed by BRIF division of China Institute of Atomic Energy. In this project, a 100 MeV high intensity compact proton cyclotron is built for multiple applications. The first successful beam extraction of CYCIAE-100 cyclotron was done in the middle of 2014. The extracted proton beam energy is 100 MeV and the beam current is more than 20 μA. The RF system of the CYCIAE-100 cyclotron includes two half-wavelength cavities, two 100 kW tetrode amplifiers and power transmission line systems (all above are independent from each other) and two sets of Low Level RF control crates. Each set of LLRF control includes an amplitude control unit, a tuning control unit, a phase control unit, a local Digital Signal Process control unit and an Advanced RISC Machines based EPICS IOC unit. These two identical LLRF control crates share one common reference clock and take advantages of modern digital technologies (e.g. DSP and Direct Digital Synthesizer) to achieve closed loop voltage and phase regulations of the dee-voltage. In the beam commission, the measured dee-voltage stability of RF system is better than 0.1% and phase stability is better than 0.03°. The hardware design of the LLRF system will be reviewed in this paper.

The RF system of CYCIAE-100 cyclotron has two cavities, which are driven separately by two identical 100-kW RF amplifiers. Due to the power on sequence issue of the three DDSs in the LLRF systems, each time when the system is individually switched on, the phase relationship may not satisfy the requirements of beam acceleration. Instead of adding an extra reset logic to the system, a search and validation algorithm based on the decision tree has been carried out to make sure the phase of the two cavities is correct right after applying power to the cavities, taking advantage of existing hardware resources. In the first year of operation, there are more than 20 times of scheduled shutdown of the cyclotron system. For each time when the cyclotron RF system is completely shutdown and powered on again, the operator confirmed that the phase matching of the two cavities can be done automatically within 30 s. The related work, including the optimization of the phase detector and the development and validation of the algorithm, is reported in this paper.

The project of a 14 MeV PET cyclotron aiming at medical diagnosis and treatment was proposed and started at CIAE in 2010. The low-level RF system is designed to stabilize acceleration voltage and control the resonance of the cavity. Based on the experience of the existing CRM Cyclotron in CIAE, a new start-up sequence is developed and tested. The frequency sweeping is used to activate the RF system. Before the tuner is put into use, a new state called “DDS tuning” is applied to trace the resonance frequency to the designed value. This new option state helps to cover the tuning range, if a large frequency variation occurs because of a thermal cavity deformation. The logic control unit detects the spark, reflection, Pulse/CW state and the frequency of the RF source to perform all kinds of protection and state operations. The test bench and on-line test are carried out to verify the initial design.

In order to perform the studies on a pulsed beam generation system based on a high intensity cyclotron, a test beam line with a pulsed beam generation for a 10 MeV compact cyclotron (CYCIAE-10) has been designed and constructed at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE). A 70 MHz continuous H-beam can be pulsed to the pulse length of less than 10 ns with a repetition rate of 4.4 MHz. The sine waveform with a frequency of 2.2 MHz is adopted for the chopper and a mesh structure with single drift and dual gaps is used for the 70 MHz buncher. A helical resonator is designed and constructed based on simulations and experiments on the RF matching for the chopper. A helical inductance loop that is exceptionally large of its kind and equipped with water cooling for the resonator has been successfully wound and a 500 W solid RF amplifier has been manufactured. A special measuring device has been designed, which can be used to measure both the DC beam and the pulsed beam. The required pulsed beam was obtained after pulsed beam tuning.

This paper outlines the conceptual design work of a high power proton cyclotron proposed by the China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE) for a spallation neutron source, accelerator driven systems, production of radioactive ion beams, and other applications. For this cyclotron the 100 MeV injection proton beam is currently considered to be provided by the CYCIAE-100 cyclotron, which is under construction at CIAE and will be later replaced by a dedicated injector for beam upgrading. In order to minimize beam losses for high intensity operation, large turn separation at the extraction has first priority. After analyzing of different scenarios, including super conducting designs, a warm magnet solution was chosen. The conceptual design, field calculations, RF cavity simulations, etc. will be presented in the paper.

This paper introduces the physics design of a 70 MeV high intensity cyclotron at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE), which is aimed for multiple uses including radioactive ion-beam (RIB) production. The machine adopts a compact structure of four straight sectors, capable of accelerating two kinds of beams, i.e. H− and D− . The proton and deuteron beam will be extracted in dual opposite directions by charge exchange stripping devices. The energy of the extracted proton beam is in the range 35–70 MeV with an intensity up to 700 μA. The corresponding values for the deuteron beam are 18–33 MeV and 40 μA. This paper will present the main characteristics and parameters in the design of the 70 MeV cyclotron, the results of the basic beam dynamics study, as well as the physics in the design of the different systems, including the main magnet, RF, injection and extraction systems, etc.

Based on a 10 MeV CRM cyclotron developed at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE) with an achieved beam intensity of up to 430 μA, a 14 MeV high intensity compact cyclotron, CYCIAE-14, was designed and being built at CIAE. It is planned that the first machine would be in place with a span of 2 years. CYCIAE-14 is delicately designed to realize strong vertical focusing by adopting a 4-sector, variable hill-gap structure with an external ion source to achieve high intensity. A special design applied to the stripping extraction gives access to dual extraction with four beams. The adoption of sophisticated industrial technology will give the cyclotron advantages, e.g. low power consumption and high reliability. This paper is aimed to present the overall design of the machine, including the basic technical specifications, main magnet and coils, RF, ion source and axial injection, and stripping extraction, etc. It will also give an introduction to its construction schedule as well as the up-to-date progress.

The CYCIAE-100 Cyclotron is the main part of the BRIF project at China Institute of Atomic Energy. It is an isochronous compact cyclotron for the acceleration of H-, and it will provide proton beam of 75 MeV ~ 100 MeV with an intensity of 200 ?A ~ 500 ?A. The magnetic pole has the radius of 2000 mm and the magnetic gap is changing gradually from inner radius to outer radius. The maximum filed is 1.3 T and required average isochronous field accuracy is less than 10-4. The difficulties for the design of the magnetic filed measurements device is increased not only due to the field accuracy but also due to the very small space for the compact cyclotron compared with normal machine. This paper describes the field measuring system based on the Hall-probe that has been used for the mapping of field and provides the data for shimming of the cyclotron magnet. The azimuthal and radial position of hall probes will be obtained by optical encoder and linear grating, respective. The overall measurement was estimated to be in the range of ±0.01%.

For productions of intense proton and radioactive ion beam (RIB) used in fundamental and applied research, e.g. neutron physics, nuclear structure, material and life sciences and medical isotope production, a new RIB facility, Beijing radioactive ion-beam facility (BRIF) had been started at CIAE since 2004. In this project, a 100 MeV H− cyclotron is selected as the driving accelerator. It will provide a 75–100 MeV, 200–500 μA proton beam. In this paper, BRIF will be described briefly. Then, various aspects about the 100 MeV cyclotron including the general description, specification, beam dynamics, design and construction status of the magnet, RF system etc. will be described respectively. And some R&D, including the CRM (Central Region Model) cyclotron, LLRF control, 10 mA H− source etc. for this machine will also be illustrated in this paper.

For the production of intense protons and radioactive ion beam(RIB) used in fundamental and applied research, the Beijing radioactive ion-beam facility (BRIF) was started at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE) in 2004. A 100 MeV H − cyclotron, CYCIAE-100, is designed as the driving accelerator to provide proton consistent beams from 75 to100 MeV with the beam intensity up to 200 μA. The cyclotron contains seven beam lines in total for different experimental applications. The transfer matrix from the stripper to the extracted-switch-magnet is calculated in the design. Based on this matrix and the beam parameter on the stripper, the beam optics simulation is carried out from the stripper to the experimental terminal. Other aspects pertaining to the beamline design, including the arrangement of the elements and magnets are also illustrated in this paper.

The Beijing Radioactive Ion-beam Facility (BRIF) is one of the main projects at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE), and will be a versatile platform for nuclear study in China. As a major part of this project, the 100 MeV cyclotron is designed to provide protons beam from 75 MeV to100 MeV continuously. In this paper, the seven beam transport lines are designed for different experiment application. Various aspects of the beam line design, e.g. the arrangement of the elements, beam optics, magnets, etc. are given in detail.

The construction of a 100-MeV high-intensity cyclotron, from which proton beam will be extracted through stripping to several proton beam lines for different users, has been completed at China Institute of Atomic Energy. Given that it is the H-ions that are to be accelerated in the machine, the peak field is only 1.35 T. To simplify the fabrication, the pole adopts straight sector instead of the spiral one. Meanwhile, vertical focusing should be sufficiently high to obtain high-current proton beam. All these demands make it particularly difficult for the design and fabrication of the main magnet, which is heavy in weight and challenging to meet precision requirement in fabrication. In the process, we have developed a high-performance parallel computation PIC code for beam dynamics of high-current cyclotrons and for FFAGs, which can be used for beam dynamic simulation at a very precise level. The result is then applied to guide the design, fabrication, installation, magnetic mapping, and shimming of the 416-ton main magnet with a precision requirement up to 0.05 mm. Another challenge is due to the deformations of the magnet without/with the vacuum. The whole map measured in the vacuum has to be completed in such a big machine for the first time in the world. The result shows that all requirements, including the isochronous field, vertical focusing, and imperfection fields, have been satisfied properly. The first beam and the stable beam for an 8-h commissioning test had been achieved on July 4 and July 25, 2014, respectively.

A 2.45 GHz microwave ion source was developed at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE) for proton beam production of over 60 mA [B.-Q. Cui, Y.-W. Bao, L.-Q. Li, W.-S. Jiang, and R.-W. Wang, Proceedings of the High Current Electron Cyclotron Resonance (ECR) Ion Source for Proton Accelerator, APAC-2001, 2001 (unpublished)]. For various proton beam applications, another 2.45 GHz microwave ion source with a compact structure is designed and will be built at CIAE as well for high current proton beam production. It is also considered to be used for the test of H(2)(+) beam, which could be injected into the central region model cyclotron at CIAE, and accelerated to 5 MeV before extraction by stripping. The required ECR magnetic field is supplied by all the permanent magnets rather than electrical solenoids and six poles. The magnetic field distribution provided by this permanent magnets configuration is a large and uniformly volume of ECR zone, with central magnetic field of a magnitude of approximately 875 Gs [T. Taylor and J. S. C. Wills, Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res. A 309, 37 (1991)]. The field adjustment at the extraction end can be implemented by moving the position of the magnet blocks. The results of plasma, coupling with 2.45 GHz microwave in the ECR zone inside the ion source are simulated by particle-in-cell code to optimize the density by adjusting the magnetic field distribution. The design configuration of the ion source will be summarized in the paper.

A comprehensive test stand for high-intensity cyclotron development, a 10 MeV 430 μA cyclotron, has been successfully constructed at China Institute of Atomic Energy (CIAE) for the experimental verification of the viability of a 100 MeV high-intensity cyclotron (CYCIAE-100) being constructed at CIAE. The verification includes the overall design technology, detail design and engineering technology for the crucial parts of the machine, e.g. main magnet and beam diagnostics. It will also pave the way for future enhancement of the beam intensity. The test stand consists of a H− ion source, axial injection system, central region, main magnet and coil, RF resonator, stripping extraction, and auxiliary systems, which include the RF power amplifier, high voltage and DC power supplies, electric apparatus, beam diagnostics, control, vacuum, water cooling, pneumatic system, and safety interlock. This paper presents the work regarding the design and sub-system development of the test sand, and the results of the beam commissioning of the machine.