Bulletin of the American Physical Society
60th Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics
Volume 63, Number 11
Monday–Friday, November 5–9, 2018; Portland, Oregon
Session PP11: Poster Session VI: Relativistic Laser Plasma Interaction and Beam Physics; Boundary; MHD and Stability, Transients; FRC; Dusty Plasmas; Basic Studies; Computational and Diagnostic Methods (2:00pm-5:00pm)
Wednesday, November 7, 2018
OCC
Room: Exhibit Hall A1&A
Abstract ID: BAPS.2018.DPP.PP11.11
Abstract: PP11.00011 : High repetition rate liquid targets and optics for the study of high intensity laser-plasma interactions*
Presenter:
Kevin M George
(Innovative Scientific Solutions, Inc.)
Authors:
Kevin M George
(Innovative Scientific Solutions, Inc.)
John T Morrison
(Innovative Scientific Solutions, Inc.)
Scott B Feister
(Univ of Chicago)
John Nees
(Univ of Michigan - Ann Arbor)
Joseph R Smith
(Ohio State Univ - Columbus)
Adam J Klim
(Ohio State Univ - Columbus)
Gregory K. Ngirmang
(Ohio State Univ - Columbus)
Joseph C Snyder
(Miami Univ - Hamilton)
Kyle Frische
(Innovative Scientific Solutions, Inc.)
Chris Orban
(Ohio State Univ - Columbus)
Enam A Chowdhury
(Ohio State Univ - Columbus)
William M Roquemore
(Air Force Research Laboratory, Aerospace Directorate, WPAFB, OH)
Use of high intensity lasers as energetic electron, ion, and photon sources have long served as the primary motivation for the continued study of relativistic laser-plasma interactions. However, bringing these applications to bear requires substantial increases in both laser and target repetition rates to achieve necessary fluxes. Here we present liquid targets ideally suited for high repetition rate use based on high velocity liquid microjets. These targets consist of columns or droplets with a diameter of order tens of micron and sub-micron thick sheets which exhibit the high dimensional and positional stability required for use with commonly employed fast focusing optics. The self-refreshing nature of the liquid targets enables use at repetition rates exceeding 10 kHz. Efforts to operate in a ‘low vacuum’ environment are detailed with demonstrated operation below 1 mTorr. Additionally, we propose liquid based plasma optics for use with this technique.
*This work was sponsored by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research through program managers Dr. Enrique Parra and Dr. Jean Luc Cambier.
To cite this abstract, use the following reference: http://meetings.aps.org/link/BAPS.2018.DPP.PP11.11
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