Oxford Centre for High Energy Density Science (OxCHEDS)

Research group

Research theme

Sub department

About

Related research groups

Probing impulsive strain propagation with x-ray pulses

(2001)

Authors:

DA Reis, MF DeCamp, PH Bucksbaum, R Clarke, E Dufresne, M Hertlein, R Merlin, R Falcone, H Kapteyn, M Murnane, J Larsson, Th Missalla, J Wark
More details from the publisher

Electron Impact Excitation of Al XIII: Collision Strengths and Rate Coefficients

Physica Scripta IOP Publishing 63:2 (2001) 95-103

Authors:

KM Aggarwal, FP Keenan, SJ Rose
More details from the publisher
More details

<title>Femtosecond x-ray diffraction: experiments and limits</title>

SPIE Proceedings SPIE 4143 (2001) 26-37

Authors:

Justin S Wark, AM Allen, PC Ansbro, Philip H Bucksbaum, Zenghu Chang, Mark F DeCamp, Roger W Falcone, Philip A Heimann, SL Johnson, Inuk Kang, Henry C Kapteyn, Jorgen Larsson, Richard W Lee, Aaron Lindenberg, Roberto D Merlin, Thomas Missalla, G Naylor, Howard A Padmore, David A Reis, K Scheidt, Anders Sjoegren, PC Sondhauss, Michael Wulff
More details from the publisher

Coherent Phonon Spectroscopy using Time-Resolved X-ray Diffraction

Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) (2001) 115-116

Authors:

AM Lindenberg, I Kang, SL Johnson, RW Falcone, PA Heimann, T Missalla, Z Chang, RW Lee, JS Wark
More details from the publisher

Investigation of a hydrogen plasma waveguide

Physical Review E - Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics 63:1 II (2001) 1-4

Authors:

DJ Spence, SM Hooker

Abstract:

A hydrogen plasma waveguide for high-intensity laser pulses is described. The guiding channel is formed by a small-scale discharge in a hydrogen-filled capillary. The measured lifetime of the capillary is inferred to be greater than 106 shots. The results of interferometric measurements of the electron density in the capillary are presented. The guiding channel is found to be highly ionized with an axial electron density of 2.7 ×1018 cm-3, and parabolic, the curvature corresponding to a matched spot-size of 37.5 μm. ©2000 The American Physical Society.
More details from the publisher