The photoionization of seeded carbon bisulfide molecular beam by a 1064nm nanosecond Nd-YAG laser with intensities varying from 0.8 × 10^11 to 5.6 × 10^11 W/cm^2 have been studied by time-of-flight mass spec...The photoionization of seeded carbon bisulfide molecular beam by a 1064nm nanosecond Nd-YAG laser with intensities varying from 0.8 × 10^11 to 5.6 × 10^11 W/cm^2 have been studied by time-of-flight mass spectrometry. Multiply charged ions of S^q＋ （q = 2 6） and C^q＋ （q = 2-4） with kinetic energy of hundreds of electron volts have been observed, and there are strong experimental evidences indicating that those multicharged ions originate from the ionization of CS2 neat clusters in the beam. An electron reeolliding ionization model is proposed to explain the appearance of those multiply charged atomic ions under such low laser intensities.展开更多
A new method for the generation of high charged state metal ion beams is developed. This method is based on microwave heating of vacuum arc plasma in a magnetic trap under electron cyclotron resonance （ECR） conditio...A new method for the generation of high charged state metal ion beams is developed. This method is based on microwave heating of vacuum arc plasma in a magnetic trap under electron cyclotron resonance （ECR） conditions. Two gyrotrons for plasma heating were used, which were with the following parameters. The first is with a wave frequency of 37.5 GHz, a pulse duration of 1 ms and power of 100 kW, another is with 75 GHz, 0.15 ms and 400 kW. Two different magnetic traps were considered for vacuum arc plasma confinement. The first one is a simple mirror trap. Such system was already investigated and could provide high charge state ions. The second trap was with a cusp magnetic field configuration with native ＂minimum-B＂ field structure. Two different ways of metal plasma injection into the magnetic trap were used. The first one is an axial injection from an arc source located out of the trap, and the second is a radial injection from four arc sources mounted at the center of the trap. Both traps provide up to 200 eMA of ion beam current for platinum ions with highest charge state 10＋. Ion beams were successfully extracted from the plasma and accelerated by a voltage of up to 20 kV.展开更多
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China （Grant No 20573111） and the Centre for Computational Science, Hefei Institutes of Physics, China （Grant No 0331405002）. Acknowledgment We thank Professor Cunhao Zhang and Professor Guohe Sha for their instructive discussion.
文摘The photoionization of seeded carbon bisulfide molecular beam by a 1064nm nanosecond Nd-YAG laser with intensities varying from 0.8 × 10^11 to 5.6 × 10^11 W/cm^2 have been studied by time-of-flight mass spectrometry. Multiply charged ions of S^q＋ （q = 2 6） and C^q＋ （q = 2-4） with kinetic energy of hundreds of electron volts have been observed, and there are strong experimental evidences indicating that those multicharged ions originate from the ionization of CS2 neat clusters in the beam. An electron reeolliding ionization model is proposed to explain the appearance of those multiply charged atomic ions under such low laser intensities.
基金supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (grant #11-08-00259)by the Ministry of Education and Science of theRussian Federation (state contract No. 14.740.11.1333)
文摘A new method for the generation of high charged state metal ion beams is developed. This method is based on microwave heating of vacuum arc plasma in a magnetic trap under electron cyclotron resonance （ECR） conditions. Two gyrotrons for plasma heating were used, which were with the following parameters. The first is with a wave frequency of 37.5 GHz, a pulse duration of 1 ms and power of 100 kW, another is with 75 GHz, 0.15 ms and 400 kW. Two different magnetic traps were considered for vacuum arc plasma confinement. The first one is a simple mirror trap. Such system was already investigated and could provide high charge state ions. The second trap was with a cusp magnetic field configuration with native ＂minimum-B＂ field structure. Two different ways of metal plasma injection into the magnetic trap were used. The first one is an axial injection from an arc source located out of the trap, and the second is a radial injection from four arc sources mounted at the center of the trap. Both traps provide up to 200 eMA of ion beam current for platinum ions with highest charge state 10＋. Ion beams were successfully extracted from the plasma and accelerated by a voltage of up to 20 kV.
