Extraction of a Long-Pulsed Intense Electron Beam from a Pulsed Plasma based on Hollow Cathode Discharge
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An intense electron beam (up to 1.0 kV, 0.8 kA in 0.8cmφ) is extracted along a uniform magnetic field with a long decay time (up to 2 msec) from a pulsed high density plasma source which is produced with a fast rise time (<100 μsec) by a secondary discharge based on a dc hollow cathode discharge. Through a back stream of ionized ions from a beam-extracting anode region where a neutral gas is fed, a space charge limit of the electron beam is so reduced that the beam current is determined by an initially injected electron flux and concentrated in a central aperture of the extracting anode. Moreover, the beam pulse width is much extended by the neutral gas feed into the anode space.
- 核融合科学研究所の論文
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