The free-electron laser as a laboratory instrument

Authors:
  • JSJ.F. Schmerge
    J.F. Schmerge
  • JLJ.W. Lewellen
    J.W. Lewellen
  • YHY.C. Huang
    Y.C. Huang
  • JFJ. Feinstein
    J. Feinstein
  • RPR.H. Pantell
    R.H. Pantell

Abstract
[[abstract]]A free-electron laser (FEL) with a component cost, including the accelerator, of approximately $300k, has lased at a wavelength of 85 mu m with approximate to 12 ps micropulse duration, achieving a power growth four orders of magnitude greater than the coherent spontaneous emission, and with a small-signal, single-pass gain of 21%, The price is about an order of magnitude less than other FELs for the far infrared, and transforms the device from the role of a national facility to that of a laboratory instrument, Cost reduction was achieved by employing several novel features: a microwave cavity gun for the accelerator, a staggered-array wiggler, and an on-axis hole in the upstream cavity mirror for electron ingress and radiation egress.[[fileno]]2030114010009[[department]]電機工程學

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