scholarly journals Cyclotron trap

Author(s):  
Detlev Gotta ◽  
L. M. Simons

The cyclotron trap was developed at SIN/PSI to increase the stopping density of negatively charged particle beams for the formation of exotic atoms in low pressure gases. A weak focusing magnetic field, produced by superconducting solenoids, is used. Particles are injected radially through the fringe field to a moderator, which decelerates them into orbits bound by the field. Further deceleration by moderators and/or low-pressure gases leads the particles to the centre of the device, where they can be stopped or eventually extracted. Experiments became feasible with this technique, such as those dealing with pionic hydrogen/deuterium at SIN/PSI. Muonic hydrogen laser experiments also became possible with the extraction of muons from the cyclotron trap. The formation of antiprotonic hydrogen in low pressure targets led to successful experiments at LEAR/CERN.

Author(s):  
K.G. Capobianco-Hogan ◽  
R. Cervantes ◽  
A. Deshpande ◽  
N. Feege ◽  
T. Krahulik ◽  
...  

2018 ◽  
Vol 84 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
R. P. Nunes ◽  
W. Simeoni

This work presents an energy criterion to define the halo of homogeneous and mismatched charged particle beams. In the simulations used in this work, the beam is considered to be azimuthally symmetric, initially cold and is confined by an external constant magnetic field inside a cylindrical conducting pipe. The energy criterion is established through the analysis of the beam energy distributions with time. The obtained results are in reasonable agreement with the past results that considered the beam phase-space topology, for many values of the beam initial envelope mismatch.


2021 ◽  
Vol 141 ◽  
pp. 106518
Author(s):  
Marijke De Saint-Hubert ◽  
Fabio Castellano ◽  
Paul Leblans ◽  
Paul Sterckx ◽  
Satoshi Kodaira ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert Zimmermann ◽  
Michael Seidling ◽  
Peter Hommelhoff

AbstractElectron and ion beams are indispensable tools in numerous fields of science and technology, ranging from radiation therapy to microscopy and lithography. Advanced beam control facilitates new functionalities. Here, we report the guiding and splitting of charged particle beams using ponderomotive forces created by the motion of charged particles through electrostatic optics printed on planar substrates. Shape and strength of the potential can be locally tailored by the lithographically produced electrodes’ layout and the applied voltages, enabling the control of charged particle beams within precisely engineered effective potentials. We demonstrate guiding of electrons and ions for a large range of energies (from 20 to 5000 eV) and masses (from 5 · 10−4 to 131 atomic mass units) as well as electron beam splitting for energies up to the keV regime as a proof-of-concept for more complex beam manipulation.


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