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RF Negative Ion Sources and Polarized Ion Sources

2016
The requirement of a neutral beam injection system with hydrogen or deuterium beam energy up to 1 MeV for the ITER project has recently triggered new research on negative ion sources, from production to acceleration and neutralization before the injection in the tokamak.
N. Ippolito   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Negative Ion Source Technology

1992
Negative ion sources are based on either of two basic processes: the formation of negative ions by atomic and/or molecular processes in a gas discharge, and induced emission of negative ions from surfaces (sputtering, desorption, double charge exchange of reflected positive ions).
H. J. Hopman, R. M. A. Heeren
openaire   +1 more source

Negative Halogen Ion Sources

IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science, 2008
This paper reviews recent progress in developing high current density ion sources for positive and negative halogen ion beams. These sources have produced CI- current densities almost equal to their positive chlorine current densities, and also close to the current densities of Ar+ beams extracted under similar conditions.
openaire   +1 more source

Ion Source for Low-Energy Negative Ions

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1962
A negative ion source is described which is capable of producing negative ion beams of moderate intensity, but with relatively narrow spread in ion energy. The source consists essentially of a jet of gas intersected by an electron beam. The pressure in the vicinity of the thermionic electron source is kept low by differential pumping.
E. E. Muschlitz   +2 more
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Source for negative halogen ions

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1977
A simple and inexpensive ion source has been developed for collision dynamic studies. The negative halogen ions are produced by negative surface ionization at a hot surface of LaB6. Because of the selectivity of this ionization process mass selection is not necessary. Emission densities of 10−4 A/cm2 at an energy spread of 0.55 eV are obtained.
N. Kashihira, E. Vietzke, G. Zellermann
openaire   +1 more source

Intense negative heavy ion sources

AIP Conference Proceedings, 1990
Negative ion sources based on plasma‐surface interactions (BLAKE ion source) have been developed at KEK for producing negative heavy ions. The first negative heavy ion source (BLAKE‐II) was developed by modifying the ordinary negative hydrogen ion source with converter (BLAKE‐I) placed into the plasma.
Yoshiharu Mori   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Surface ionization negative ion source

Applied Physics Letters, 1976
A negative ion source that utilizes a porous lanthanum hexaboride surface to generate iodine ions is described. Iodine vapor supplied to the back of the lanthanum hexaboride ionizer from a reservoir percolates through to the front surface where the iodine is evaporated as ions. The peak ion current obtained—2.1 mA at an ion energy of 0.3 keV—leads to a
I. Rachidi   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Multi-sample negative ion source

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1996
A cesium sputter, negative ion source was developed and built at Triumf. While designed for accelerator mass spectrometry, it can be applied in any field requiring intensive negative ion beams covering the whole range from hydrogen to uranium. The source features an internal cesium oven and simplified target insulation.
W. Z. Gelbart   +5 more
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Surface negative ion production in ion sources

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1993
Negative ion sources and the mechanisms for negative ion production are reviewed. Several classes of sources with surface origin of negative ions are examined in detail: surface-plasma sources where ion production occurs on the electrode in contact with the plasma, and ‘‘pure surface’’ sources where ion production occurs due to conversion or desorption
openaire   +1 more source

Reversal ion source: A new source of negative ion beams

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1985
We demonstrate a new type of ion source for producing either pulsed or continuous negative ion beams. The source, dubbed the ‘‘reversal ion source,’’ utilizes an electrostatic ‘‘mirror’’ which reverses trajectories in an electron beam, producing electrons at their turning point having a distribution of velocities centered at zero velocity.
O. J. Orient   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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