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1. First demonstration of ARC-accelerated proton beams at the National Ignition Facility

Author

D. Neely, Gerald Williams, Mingsheng Wei, Constantin Haefner, S. Herriot, Graeme Scott, L. Pelz, Bruce Remington, R. Sigurdsson, C. C. Widmayer, Mark W. Bowers, D. M. Lord, David Alessi, Pierre Michel, Mark R. Hermann, P. K. Patel, T. Zobrist, Kirk Flippo, N. Hash, Scott Wilks, Arthur Pak, N. Iwata, Yasuhiko Sentoku, N. B. Thompson, R. Zacharias, P. Di Nicola, Matthew A. Prantil, Tammy Ma, Daniel H. Kalantar, Derek Mariscal, Hui Chen, Farhat Beg, Wade H. Williams, D. Homoelle, David Martinez, Andreas Kemp, R. Lowe-Webb, Max Tabak, C. McGuffey, Nuno Lemos, Peter Norreys, Alessio Morace, M. Hamamoto, Janice K. Lawson, Joungmok Kim, W. W. Hsing, and A. Conder

Subjects
Physics, Proton, business.industry, Condensed Matter Physics, Laser, 01 natural sciences, 010305 fluids & plasmas, law.invention, Particle acceleration, Acceleration, Optics, law, 0103 physical sciences, Particle, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Irradiation, 010306 general physics, National Ignition Facility, business, Inertial confinement fusion
Abstract

New short-pulse kilojoule, Petawatt-class lasers, which have recently come online and are coupled to large-scale, many-beam long-pulse facilities, undoubtedly serve as very exciting tools to capture transformational science opportunities in high energy density physics. These short-pulse lasers also happen to reside in a unique laser regime: very high-energy (kilojoule), relatively long (multi-picosecond) pulse-lengths, and large (10s of micron) focal spots, where their use in driving energetic particle beams is largely unexplored. Proton acceleration via Target Normal Sheath Acceleration (TNSA) using the Advanced Radiographic Capability (ARC) short-pulse laser at the National Ignition Facility in the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is demonstrated for the first time, and protons of up to 18 MeV are measured using laser irradiation of >1 ps pulse-lengths and quasi-relativistic (∼1018 W/cm2) intensities. This is indicative of a super-ponderomotive electron acceleration mechanism that sustains acceleration over long (multi-picosecond) time-scales and allows for proton energies to be achieved far beyond what the well-established scalings of proton acceleration via TNSA would predict at these modest intensities. Furthermore, the characteristics of the ARC laser (large ∼100 μm diameter focal spot, flat spatial profile, multi-picosecond, relatively low prepulse) provide acceleration conditions that allow for the investigation of 1D-like particle acceleration. A high flux ∼ 50 J of laser-accelerated protons is experimentally demonstrated. A new capability in multi-picosecond particle-in-cell simulation is applied to model the data, corroborating the high proton energies and elucidating the physics of multi-picosecond particle acceleration.

Published
2019

2. NIF Target Assembly Metrology Methodology and Results

Author

E T Alger, J. Hughes, Jeremy Kroll, Carlos E. Castro, Richard C. Montesanti, J. L. Reynolds, M F Swisher, D. M. Lord, Janine M. Taylor, E G Dzenitis, K. Segraves, and G J Edwards

Subjects
Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Computer science, business.industry, Mechanical Engineering, Absolute accuracy, Nanotechnology, Metrology, law.invention, Ignition system, Nuclear Energy and Engineering, law, General Materials Science, Aerospace engineering, business, National Ignition Facility, Civil and Structural Engineering
Abstract

Inertial confinement fusion (ICF) experiments at the National Ignition Facility (NIF) require cryogenic targets at the 1-cm scale to be fabricated, assembled, and metrologized to micron-level tolerances. During assembly of these ICF targets, there are physical dimension metrology steps to be made of the components, subassemblies, and completed targets. Metrology is primarily completed using optical coordinate measurement machines that provide repeatable measurements with micron precision, while also allowing in-process data collection for absolute accuracy in assembly. To date, 51 targets have been assembled and metrologized, and 34 targets have been successfully fielded on NIF relying on these metrology data. In the near future, ignition experiments on NIF will require tighter tolerances and more demanding target assembly and metrology capability.Metrology methods, calculations, and uncertainty estimates will be discussed. Target diagnostic port alignment, target position, and capsule location re...

Published
2011
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3. Demonstration of Ignition Radiation Temperatures in Indirect-Drive Inertial Confinement Fusion Hohlraums

Author

L. V. Berzins, L. M. Kegelmeyer, D. R. Hart, L. J. Suter, M. Shor, Ronald B. Robinson, S. S. Alvarez, G. Gururangan, Robert L. Kauffman, C. T. Warren, R. Darbee, Andrew MacPhee, J. R. Nelson, D. A. Smauley, M. J. Fischer, K. S. Andersson, D. A. Callahan, L. J. Atherton, D. S. Hey, J. D. Kilkenny, T. Ma, J. H. Kamperschroer, T. Frazier, T. J. Clancy, E. A. Williams, P. A. Adams, C. Thai, Laurent Divol, G. J. Edwards, Suhas Bhandarkar, K. Work, M. D. Magat, S. Hunter, Stephen P. Vernon, T. L. Lee, Rolf K. Reed, J.M.Fisher, O. S. Jones, D. Trummer, G. N. Gawinski, G. Antonini, M. P. Johnston, A. J. Mackinnon, M. E. Sheldrick, T. R. Huppler, B. A. Wilson, J. P. Holder, P. L. Stratton, Yiping Chen, J. Jackson, S. Sailors, John Moody, Mark J. Schmitt, L. K. Smith, R. G. Hartley, E. J. Bond, P. Datte, S. Burns, B. McHale, G. Bardsley, D. T. Boyle, D. R. Bopp, E. L. Dewald, J. E. Hamblen, L. Willis, K. G. Krauter, J. R. Schaffer, D. G. Mathisen, M. D. Rosen, J. Morris, M.S.Hutton, G. T. Lau, N. W. Lum, G. Hermes, G. A. Deis, K. N. La Fortune, M. C. Johnson, J. Neumann, C. C. Widmayer, Steven H. Langer, L. F. Finnie, M. C. Witte, K. King, Michael Stadermann, E. A. Stout, M. G. Miller, Wendi Sweet, T. G. Stone, E. A. Tekle, P. M. Danforth, H. Chandrasekaran, D. Larson, M. F. Swisher, J. T. Fink, G. Frieder, L. Bezerides, Kenneth S. Jancaitis, A. L. Throop, B. L. Lechleiter, S. N. Dixit, Kevin S. White, C. Chang, M. K. Shiflett, G. A. Kyrala, F. Stanley, J. Braucht, John Kline, S. M. Gross, A. Baron, R G Beeler, S. Azevedo, R. A. London, T. E. Mills, G Brunton, Marilyn Schneider, M. J. Dailey, R. C. Montesanti, J. Dugorepec, A. J. Churby, I. L. Maslennikov, D. Latray, F. Barbosa, P. A. Arnold, A. A. Marsh, J. J. Rhodes, G. L. Tietbohl, Alexander Thomas, D. B. Dobson, J. M. Tillman, L. L. Silva, G. Erbert, D. A. Barker, R. D. Demaret, J. A. Davis, S. M. Glenn, J. Klingmann, Edward I. Moses, T. M. Pannell, R. T. Shelton, J. M. Di Nicola, N. J. Cahayag, T. Fung, R. L. Rampke, S. Le Pape, Jay D. Salmonson, G. Ross, R. E. Olson, E. Mertens, J. D. Lindl, J. G. Lown, C. M. Estes, A. T. Rivera, Mark W. Bowers, M. Runkel, F. E. Coffield, Wade H. Williams, K. G. Koka, B. A. Hammel, L. M. Burrows, A. S. Rivenes, Daniel H. Kalantar, M. A. Vitalich, M. Y. Mauvais, D. G. Cocherell, J. Grippen, P. V. Amick, B. K. Young, J. G. Soto, A. McGrew, M. J. Edwards, Tilo Döppner, M. J. Christensen, Jeremy Kroll, J. L. Vaher, C. H. Ellerbee, T. N. Malsbury, C. A. Haynam, B. Haid, J. T. Salmon, A. J. van Prooyen, A. L. Warrick, R. Costa, A. V. Hamza, T. G. Parham, C. R. Gibson, S. A. Silva, D. Pendlton, A. W. Huey, P. M. Bell, K. P. Youngblood, B. N. M. Balaoing, Joseph Ralph, R. Rinnert, B Fishler, D. L. Hardy, K. D. Pletcher, J. Liebman, R. K. Butlin, B. Johnson, T. McCarville, L. C. Clowdus, Otto Landen, V. K. Lakamsani, B. P. Golick, F. W. Chambers, D. T. Maloy, D. L. Hipple, C. B. Foxworthy, O. D. Edwards, C. J. Roberts, T. Zaleski, S. C. Burkhart, Thomas J. Johnson, N. Lao, S. R. Marshall, J. A. Baltz, D. E. Speck, R. Miramontes, J. E. Krammen, P. J. van Arsdall, M. A. Bergonia, K. M. Skulina, R. J. Strausser, K. M. Knittel, Siegfried Glenzer, G. J. Mauger, B. E. Smith, Sally Andrews, G. Heestand, P. W. Edwards, E. M. Giraldez, John R. Celeste, N. I. Spafford, R. W. Patterson, J. Watkins, J. B. Tassano, J. C. Ellefson, B. S. Raimondi, Christoph Niemann, M. M. Montoya, M. A. Jackson, T. W. Phillips, H. Gonzales, E. Ng, Mark Eckart, D. M. Lord, S. R. Hahn, L. J. Bernardez, B. D. Cline, A. Forsman, J. W. Florio, D. Pigg, Donald F. Browning, J. L. Vickers, K. M. Morriston, G. A. Keating, G. Pavel, P. C. Dupuy, A. S. Runtal, R. L. Hibbard, P. T. Springer, T. Kohut, B. L. Pepmeier, Richard Town, W. J. Fabyan, S. Huber, A. P. Ludwigsen, G. Holtmeier, D. L. Hodtwalker, M. Neto, P. H. Gschweng, J. D. Moody, K. L. Griffin, B. V. Beeman, J. D. Hollis, E T Alger, G. M. Curnow, P. S. Yang, E. Padilla, M. W. Owens, M. J. Richardson, S. R. Robison, K. Gu, F. J. Lopez, G. Markham, M. J. Shaw, F. E. Wade, R. K. Kirkwood, Pamela K. Whitman, Cliff Thomas, L. F. Alvarez, D. K. Bradley, J. F. Meeker, J. A. Borgman, M. D. Vergino, J. McBride, W. A. Reid, D. E. Petersen, J. S. Taylor, G. T. Villanueva, M. C. Valadez, D. E. Hinkel, M. A. Weingart, K. Charron, S. W. Kramer, R. R. Lyons, S. L. Edson, Klaus Widmann, Q. M. Ngo, H. Zhang, J. B. Alfonso, S. Weaver, J. D. Driscoll, R. M. Marquez, R. M. Franks, A. Nikroo, Mark R. Hermann, R. A. Sacks, Harry B. Radousky, A. B. Langdon, Paul J. Wegner, E. K. Krieger, Pierre Michel, Richard Berger, C. Chan, J. Li, Jose Milovich, J. S. Merill, C. Powell, J. S. Zielinski, L. J. Lagin, S. P. Rogers, J. D. Tappero, N. L. Orsi, S. L. Townsend, L. Auyang, F. A. Penko, V. Rekow, P. G. Zapata, Carlos E. Castro, R. W. Carey, A. D. Casey, K. S. Segraves, D. R. Jedlovec, J. R. Cox, S. Sommer, J. C. Bell, D. L. Brinkerhoff, E. O. Vergel de Dios, G. A. Bowers, R. Zacharias, J. D. Hitchcock, S. W. Lane, R. Prasad, K. A. Moreno, B. J. MacGowan, K. Wilhelmsen, Nobuhiko Izumi, S. F. Locke, R. Chapman, O. R. Rodriguez, S. A. Vonhof, E. F. Wilson, B. L. Olejniczak, G. W. Krauter, R. Lowe-Webb, Nathan Meezan, J. R. Kimbrough, Claire Bishop, D. N. Hulsey, Joseph W. Carlson, R. N. Fallejo, M. J. Gonzalez, L. R. Belk, R. J. Wallace, S. L. Kenitzer, J. Duncan, K. Piston, J. Wen, K. E. Burns, K. L. Tribbey, S. A. Gonzales, J. H. Truong, P. Di Nicola, J. B. McCloud, Y. Lee, S. Shiromizu, T. M. Schindler, B. Burr, R. Saunders, C. Marshall, A. L. Solomon, R. C. Bettenhausen, B. M. Van Wonterghem, H. K. Loey, B. Felker, P. S. Cardinale, M. D. Finney, D. P. Atkinson, Damien Hicks, J. L. Bragg, E. G. Dzenitis, J. A. Robinson, John R. Bower, B. Riordan, S. W. Haan, M. Fedorov, Z. Alherz, S. J. Cohen, A. I. Barnes, A. Y. Chakicherla, and J. L. Reynolds

Subjects
Physics, business.industry, Physics::Optics, General Physics and Astronomy, Implosion, Radiation, Laser, law.invention, Ignition system, Optics, Physics::Plasma Physics, Hohlraum, law, Laser power scaling, Atomic physics, National Ignition Facility, business, Inertial confinement fusion, Astrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysics
Abstract

We demonstrate the hohlraum radiation temperature and symmetry required for ignition-scale inertial confinement fusion capsule implosions. Cryogenic gas-filled hohlraums with 2.2 mm-diameter capsules are heated with unprecedented laser energies of 1.2 MJ delivered by 192 ultraviolet laser beams on the National Ignition Facility. Laser backscatter measurements show that these hohlraums absorb 87% to 91% of the incident laser power resulting in peak radiation temperatures of T(RAD)=300 eV and a symmetric implosion to a 100 μm diameter hot core.

Published
2011
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