Paper
11 January 2000 Magnetically suspended pellet for laser fusion scheme as a basis of fueling
Aki Shimamura, Akihisa Sato, Hiroki Yoshida, Yukio Sakagami
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 3886, High-Power Lasers in Energy Engineering; (2000) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.375135
Event: Advanced High-Power Lasers and Applications, 1999, Osaka, Japan
Abstract
In our laboratory, Magnetically Suspended Pellet (MSP), which is a Ni-coated Glass Micro Balloon (Ni-GMB) suspended in non-contact fashion in a vacuum chamber, has been studied. Three items are described in this paper. The first section presents the development of Magnetically Suspension System (MSS). The second is given about the method of horizontal damping of MSP using optical forces or electrical force. Optical forces are assumed to be the radiometric force and the photon force. The photon force is larger than the radiometric one at pressure below 28mPa. We want to develop another method using electric force. We can ascertain that the MSP is charged and moved in the electric field.In the third section, we propose novel methods to measure the specific susceptibility of a Ni-GMB and the thickness of a Ni thin film. The specific susceptibility of Ni-GMB Km is measured by observing the trajectory of Ni- GMB immersed in an oil bath. It is found that the Km is 9.75 at room temperature. The other method has been developed for the measurement of thickness of a Ni thin film. The method is that a base plane is made on the Ni thin film by pulsed laser ablation first, and next the thickness is measured referred to this base plane by multiple beam interferometry. Our proposed method can effectively give the thickness corresponding to that obtained from the quartz crystal monitor within measurement error with the inferred uniformity less than 5 percent.
© (2000) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Aki Shimamura, Akihisa Sato, Hiroki Yoshida, and Yukio Sakagami "Magnetically suspended pellet for laser fusion scheme as a basis of fueling", Proc. SPIE 3886, High-Power Lasers in Energy Engineering, (11 January 2000); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.375135
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KEYWORDS
Nickel

Thin films

Magnetism

Radio optics

Glasses

Laser welding

Crystals

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