The status of the Super-FRS in-flight facility at FAIR

Abstract The future international facility FAIR (Facility for Antiprotons and Ion Research) will deliver beams of all ions up to uranium with intensities of up to 10 12 ions/s. At FAIR it will be possible to perform experiments in different fields of physics. A wide range of ions with energies up to 1.5 A GeV will be used for the production of fragments by projectile fragmentation/fission at the in-flight fragment separator, Super-FRS. Rare isotopes of all elements up to uranium will be produced and spatially separated within a few hundred nanoseconds, enabling the study of very short-lived nuclei. The Super-FRS is a large-acceptance device utilizing large-aperture superconducting magnets and employing multiple degrader stages to provide monoisotopic nuclear beams. It serves different experimental branches including a new storage-cooler ring system. Because of high primary beam intensity a challenging design of the target area and the components used in the first dipole stage of the Super-FRS is necessary. These efforts include high-power production targets, beam dumps to catch the remaining primary beam and radiation resistant magnets. In this contribution we present the status of the project.