Search results for " BEAM DEPOSITION"

showing 5 items of 45 documents

Ion beam production and study of radioactive isotopes with the laser ion source at ISOLDE

2017

At ISOLDE the majority of radioactive ion beams are produced using the resonance ionization laser ion source (RILIS). This ion source is based on resonant excitation of atomic transitions by wavelength tunable laser radiation. Since its installation at the ISOLDE facility in 1994, the RILIS laser setup has been developed into a versatile remotely operated laser system comprising state-of–the-art solid state and dye lasers capable of generating multiple high quality laser beams at any wavelength in the range of 210–950 nm. A continuous programme of atomic ionization scheme development at CERN and at other laboratories has gradually increased the number of RILIS-ionized elements. At present, …

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsRadionuclideIon beam010308 nuclear & particles physicsRadiochemistryPhysics::OpticsLaser7. Clean energy01 natural sciencesAccelerators and Storage RingsIon sourcelaw.inventionIon beam depositionlaw0103 physical sciencesPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsNuclear Physics - ExperimentPhysics::Atomic Physics010306 general physicsSpectroscopy
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Bunching and cooling of radioactive ions with REXTRAP

2002

The properties of radioactive ion beams produced by the present on-line target ion source technology are often not suitable for direct post acceleration. For that purpose pulsed and cooled beams of higher charged ions are required. In the case of REX-ISOLDE, the post accelerator at the CERN-ISOLDE radioactive beam facility, a unique system for beam preparation is used. It consists of a gas-filled cylindrical Penning trap (REXTRAP) for bunching and cooling followed by an electron beam ion source for charge state breeding. The Penning trap has been successfully operated with an efficiency of up to 40% and a total number of up to 107 ions stored. Buffer-gas sideband cooling at the ions’ cyclot…

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsRange (particle radiation)Large Hadron ColliderIon beamChemistryParticle acceleratorIon gunPenning trapAccelerators and Storage RingsLinear particle acceleratorIon sourcePulse (physics)law.inventionIonNuclear physicsIon beam depositionPhysics::Plasma PhysicslawPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsPhysics::Atomic PhysicsIon trapAtomic physicsNuclear ExperimentBeam (structure)
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Wien filter for cooled low-energy radioactive ion beams

2002

A Wien filter for cooled radioactive ion beams has been designed at Ion Guide Isotope Separator On Line technique (IGISOL). The purpose of such device is to eliminate doubly charged ions from the mass separated singly charged ions, based on q=+2→q=+1 charge exchange process in an ion cooler. The performance of the Wien filter has been tested off-line with a discharge ion source as well as on-line with a radioactive beam. The electron capture process of cooled q=+2 ions has been investigated in a radiofrequency quadrupole ion cooler with varying partial pressures of nitrogen. Also, the superasymmetric fission production yields of 68<A<78 nuclei have been deduced.

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsWien filterIsotopeFissionElectron captureIon sourceIonIon beam depositionPhysics::Plasma PhysicsQuadrupoleAtomic physicsNuclear ExperimentInstrumentationNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
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Beam cooler for low-energy radioactive ions

2001

Abstract An ion beam cooler for mass-separated radioactive ion beams has been developed and tested at the IGISOL-type mass separator facility. Technical description and characteristic properties are presented. An energy spread below 1 eV and transmission efficiency of 60% were measured.

Radioactive ion beamsPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsIon beamSeparator (oil production)Ion gunIonIon beam depositionLow energyPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsAtomic physicsNuclear ExperimentInstrumentationBeam (structure)Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
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Production of titanium ion beams in an ECR ion source

2002

Abstract Intensive highly charged Ti ion beams were successfully produced in the 14 GHz ECR ion source at the Accelerator Laboratory, University of Jyvaskyla (JYFL). The Ti beams were produced using the MIVOC technique, i.e. by allowing the vapor of an organic compound containing titanium to diffuse into the ion source at room temperature. After optimizing the source parameters the intensity of the 48 Ti 11+ ion beam reached a value of 45 μA.

chemistry.chemical_classificationNuclear and High Energy PhysicsMaterials scienceIon beamAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementTitanium ionOrganic compoundIon sourceIonIon beam depositionchemistryPhysics::Plasma PhysicsPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsAtomic physicsInstrumentationTitaniumNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms
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