Enhanced proton beams from ultrathin targets driven by high contrast laser pulses
By D. Neely, P. Foster, A. Robinson, F. Lindau, O. Lundh, A. Persson, C. Wahlström, P. McKenna. 2006
218 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Geophysics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a137b93edd51832d0eec9c819b325b620f127291
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Victor Malka
- A. Pirozhkov
- M. Nishiuchi
- Andrea Macchi
- Marco Borghesi
- H. Daido
- W. Galster
- K. Ledingham
In Geophysics
- W. Galster
- Victor Malka
- A. Pirozhkov
- K. Ledingham
- Andrea Macchi
- Marco Borghesi
- Erik Lefebvre
- H. Daido
In Nuclear and High Energy Physics
- W. Galster
- K. Ledingham
- Victor Malka
- Ulrich Schramm
- A. Pirozhkov
- M. Nishiuchi
- Andrea Macchi
- Marco Borghesi
Citations in the corpus
- The scaling of proton energies in ultrashort pulse laser plasma acceleration (2010, background): “These findings can be explained by a scheme first discussed by the group at the Lund laser facility in 2005 [13, 33].”
- Ion acceleration by superintense laser-plasma interaction (2013, methodology): “These ideas have been successfully tested by Neely et al. (2006), using Al target with thicknesses as low as 20 nm in combination with 33 fs pulses with ASE intensity contrast reaching 1010.”
- Principles and applications of compact laser–plasma accelerators (2008, background): “Improved acceleration with such targets has been reported recentl”
- Laser-driven particle and photon beams and some applications (2010, methodology): “Using the Lund laser system, maximum proton energies increased from about 1.5 MeV to almost 4 MeV as the aluminium targets were reduced in thickness from 10 to 0.1 µm (Neely et al 2006).”
- Review of laser-driven ion sources and their applications (2012, methodology): “On the other hand, the data obtained with high contrast, small energy (<a few J), short pulse (<100 fs) lasers show conversion efficiencies >1% (Neely et al (2006), 1% into 0.9–4 MeV protons; Henig et al (2009b), 2.5% into 20–40 MeV carbon ions).”