Paper
25 May 1994 High-intensity coherent far-IR radiation from subpicosecond electron bunches
Pamela H. Kung, Hung-chi Lihn, Helmut Wiedemann, David G. Bocek
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Abstract
A facility to generate high-intensity, ultrashort pulses of broad-band far-infrared radiation has been assembled and tested at Stanford. The device uses sub-picosecond relativistic electron bunches to generate coherent radiation through transition or synchrotron radiation in the far-infrared (FIR) regime between millimeter waves and wavelengths of about 100 micrometers and less. Experimental results show a peak radiation power of greater than 0.33 MW within a microbunch and an average FIR radiation power of 4mW. The average bunch length of 2856 microbunches within a 1 microsecond(s) ec macropulse is estimated to be about 480 fsec. Simulations, experimental setup and results will be discussed.
© (1994) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Pamela H. Kung, Hung-chi Lihn, Helmut Wiedemann, and David G. Bocek "High-intensity coherent far-IR radiation from subpicosecond electron bunches", Proc. SPIE 2118, Gas, Metal Vapor, and Free-Electron Lasers and Applications, (25 May 1994); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.176668
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KEYWORDS
Particles

Synchrotron radiation

Electron beams

Bolometers

Microwave radiation

Neon

Black bodies

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