A new beam line for generating a sub-micron beam spot for high-resolution nuclear microprobe applications has been constructed at the Lund Nuclear Microprobe facility. The design and construction of the beam line, the quality test of the four high precision Oxford OM-52 Quadrupole magnets by the gri
The Lund Nuclear Microprobe sub-micron set-up. Part I: Ion optics calculation
✍ Scribed by Asad Shariff; Vaida Auzelyte; Mikael Elfman; Per Kristiansson; Klas Malmqvist; Christer Nilsson; Jan Pallon; Marie Wegdén
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 184 KB
- Volume
- 231
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0168-583X
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✦ Synopsis
A new beam line for generating a sub-micron beam spot for high-resolution nuclear microprobe applications has been constructed at the Lund nuclear microprobe facility. In this paper, the first in a series of three, a detailed theoretical investigation of different focusing systems is presented based on calculations performed with the computer programs PRAM and OXTRACE. Comparison is made between a doublet, a triplet, a quadruplet and a split quadruplet (two-stage focusing). For the split quadruplet all four quadrupole magnets were uncoupled.
The conclusion from the calculations was that to obtain the smallest possible beam, the two-stage focusing system should be used. Such a focusing system (a doublet at each stage) has been chosen for the new sub-micron set-up at the Lund NMP laboratory. The first stage focuses the beam in an intermediate chamber, which has a high-resolution optical viewing system facilitating more control over the beam spot. This real image of the first stage is then used as a virtual object for the second stage.
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