Optical design of the time-resolved ARPES beamline of the new material spectroscopy experimental station for the update of CAEP THz-FEL facility

The Chinese Academy of Engineering Physics Terahertz Free Electron Laser Facility(CAEP THz FEL,CTFEL)is the only high-average power free electron laser terahertz source based on superconducting accelerators in China.The update of the CTFEL is now undergoing and will expand the frequency range from 0.1–4.2 THz to 0.1–125 THz.Two experimental stations for material spectroscopy and biomedicine will be built.A high harmonic generation(HHG)lightsource based beamline at the material spectroscopy experimental station for time-resolved angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy(ARPES)research will be constructed and the optical design is presented.The HHG lightsource covers the extreme ultraviolet(XUV)photon energy range of 20–50 eV.A Czerny–Turner monochromator with two plane gratings worked in conical diffraction configuration is employed to maintain the transmission efficiency and preserve the pulse time duration.The calculated beamline transmission efficiency is better than 5%in the whole photon energy range.To our knowledge,this is the first time in China to combine THz-infrared FEL with HHG light source,and this experimental station will be a powerful and effective instrument that will give new research opportunities in the future for users doing research on the dynamic evolution of the excited electron band structure of a material’s surface.

An oil slick spectral experiment of nearshore sea water in the East China Sea

Along with the rapid advance in global industrialization, oil spill events caused by offshore operations, trans- portation and accidents are increasing. Compared with ship surveys, monitoring oil spills through remote sensing has real-time, comprehensive, low-cost advantages, which can effectively guide cleaning and evalu- ation, and reduce the marine ecological destruction resulting from oil spills. Therefore, studying the remote sensing mechanism used to monitor marine oil spills is of great significance for ecological environmen- tal protection. This paper describes an experiment and corresponding analysis based on the above-water method, using the East China Sea coastal turbid water. The analysis shows that ＂upward short-wave＂ in ultraviolet and blue-purple bands and its displacement, along with the changing thickness, are important characteristics for distinguishing between the oil slick and the sea water, and also to differentiate oil slicks of different thicknesses. From blue to near-infrared bands, the spectrum of lube oil is flatter than that of diesel, and the diesel spectrum rises faster than the lube spectrum on the right side of the trough at 400 nm. These two features form an important basis for differentiating diesel from lube oil. These analyses will further the development of oil spill remote sensing in the East China Sea.