Ultrahigh-intensity laser-produced plasmas as a compact heavy ion injection source
IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science 28:4 (2000) 1184-1189
Abstract:
The possibility of using high-intensity laser-produced plasmas as a source of energetic ions for heavy ion accelerators is addressed. Experiments have shown that neon ions greater than 6 MeV can be produced from gas jet plasmas, and well-collimated proton beams greater than 20 MeV have been produced from high-intensity laser solid interactions. The proton beams from the back of thin targets appear to be more collimated and reproducible than are high-energy ions generated in the ablated plasma at the front of the target and may be more suitable for ion injection applications. Lead ions have been produced at energies up to 430 MeV.Calculations of the modal photon densities and gain in a K/Cl resonantly photopumped X-ray laser
JOURNAL OF QUANTITATIVE SPECTROSCOPY & RADIATIVE TRANSFER 65:1-3 (2000) 71-81
Experimental studies of the advanced fast ignitor scheme
PHYSICS OF PLASMAS 7:9 (2000) PII [S1070-664X(00)02809-3]
Photonuclear physics when a multiterawatt laser pulse interacts with solid targets
PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS 84:5 (2000) 899-902
Time-resolved X-ray diffraction from coherent phonons during a laser-induced phase transition
PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS 84:1 (2000) 111-114