6533b7dbfe1ef96bd12700ff

RESEARCH PRODUCT

New developments of the in-source spectroscopy method at RILIS/ISOLDE

T. Day GoodacreT. Day GoodacreG.j. FockerKieran FlanaganX. DerkxD. PauwelsA. E. BarzakhV. LiberatiAndrei AndreyevP. Van DuppenD. RadulovVladimir ManeaT. NicolThomas Elias CocoliosThomas Elias CocoliosS. FranchooYu. KudryavtsevS. AntalicRobert WolfD. A. FinkJ. F. W. LaneCh. BorgmannV. N. FedosseevN. LecesneM. D. SeliverstovM. D. SeliverstovR.e. RosselKara Marie LynchKara Marie LynchB. A. MarshMarco RosenbuschB. BastinL. CapponiA. M. SjödinNobuaki ImaiM. DehairsUlli KösterDinko AtanasovFrank WienholtzS. SelsS. SelsSebastian RotheD. V. FedorovV. L. TruesdaleD. LunneySusanne KreimSusanne KreimLucia PopescuE. RapisardaH. De WitteC. Van BeverenLutz SchweikhardL. GhysP. L. MolkanovKlaus WendtZ. KalaninovaB. AndelS.g. ZemlyanoyMark HuyseN. Kesteloot

subject

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsIon beamNuclear physics[PHYS.NEXP]Physics [physics]/Nuclear Experiment [nucl-ex]01 natural sciences7. Clean energyISOLTRAPIonNuclear physicsIonization0103 physical sciencesPhysics::Atomic PhysicsLaser spectroscopy010306 general physicsSpectroscopyNuclear ExperimentInstrumentationHyperfine structureRresonance laser ionization010308 nuclear & particles physicsChemistryResonanceIon sourceIsotope shiftHyperfine structureAtomic physics

description

At the CERN ISOLDE facility, long isotope chains of many elements are produced by proton-induced reactions in target materials such as uranium carbide. The Resonance Ionization Laser Ion Source (RILIS) is an efficient and selective means of ionizing the reaction products to produce an ion beam of a chosen isotope. Coupling the RILIS with modern ion detection techniques enables highly sensitive studies of nuclear properties (spins, electromagnetic moments and charge radii) along an isotope chain, provided that the isotope shifts and hyperfine structure splitting of the atomic transitions can be resolved. At ISOLDE the campaign to measure the systematics of isotopes in the lead region (Pb, Bi, Tl and Po) has been extended to include the gold and astatine isotope chains. Several developments were specifically required for the feasibility of the most recent measurements: new ionization schemes (Po, At); a remote controlled narrow line-width mode of operation for the RILIS Ti:sapphire laser (At, Au, Po); isobar free ionization using the Laser Ion Source Trap, LIST (Po); isobar selective particle identification using the multi-reflection time-of-flight mass separator (MR-ToF MS) of ISOLTRAP (Au, At). These are summarized as part of an overview of the current status of the in-source resonance ionization spectroscopy setup at ISOLDE.

10.1016/j.nimb.2013.07.070https://hal.in2p3.fr/in2p3-00854003