Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
1542524 | Optics Communications | 2006 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
We report the work done on a transient soft X-ray laser (SXRL) beam to deliver a proper extreme UV irradiation source for applications. The same optical tool was first demonstrated on a quasi stationnary state (QSS) soft X-Ray laser at the PALS Institute in Prague. The problem set by the transient soft X-Ray laser developed by the LIXAM at the LULI installation in Palaiseau is more crucial, first because the beam spatial profile is more irregular secondly because high repetition rate soft X-ray laser facilities in the future are based on this SXRL type. The spots obtained show a 20 micron average diameter and a rather homogeneous and smooth profile that make them a realistic irradiation source to interact with targets requiring relatively high fluence (near 1Â J/cm2) or intensity (near 1011Â W/cm2) in the extreme UV domain.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Materials Science
Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Authors
S. Kazamias, K. Cassou, O. Guilbaud, A. Klisnick, D. Ros, F. Plé, G. Jamelot, B. Rus, M. Koslová, M. Stupka, T. Mocek, D. Douillet, Ph. Zeitoun, D. Joyeux, D. Phalippou,