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56. Characterization of laser-driven proton beams from near-critical density targets using copper activation

Author

Willingale, L., primary, Nagel, S. R., additional, Thomas, A. G. R., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Clarke, R. J., additional, Dangor, A. E., additional, Heathcote, R., additional, Kaluza, M. C., additional, Kamperidis, C., additional, Kneip, S., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, Lopes, N., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Nazarov, W., additional, Nilson, P. M., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2014
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58. Exploration of the Transition from the Hydrodynamiclike to the Strongly Kinetic Regime in Shock-Driven Implosions

Author

Rosenberg, M. J., primary, Rinderknecht, H. G., additional, Hoffman, N. M., additional, Amendt, P. A., additional, Atzeni, S., additional, Zylstra, A. B., additional, Li, C. K., additional, Séguin, F. H., additional, Sio, H., additional, Johnson, M. Gatu, additional, Frenje, J. A., additional, Petrasso, R. D., additional, Glebov, V. Yu., additional, Stoeckl, C., additional, Seka, W., additional, Marshall, F. J., additional, Delettrez, J. A., additional, Sangster, T. C., additional, Betti, R., additional, Goncharov, V. N., additional, Meyerhofer, D. D., additional, Skupsky, S., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Pino, J., additional, Wilks, S. C., additional, Kagan, G., additional, Molvig, K., additional, and Nikroo, A., additional

Published
2014
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60. Kinetic mix mechanisms in shock-driven inertial confinement fusion implosions

Author

Rinderknecht, H. G., primary, Sio, H., additional, Li, C. K., additional, Hoffman, N., additional, Zylstra, A. B., additional, Rosenberg, M. J., additional, Frenje, J. A., additional, Gatu Johnson, M., additional, Séguin, F. H., additional, Petrasso, R. D., additional, Betti, R., additional, Yu Glebov, V., additional, Meyerhofer, D. D., additional, Sangster, T. C., additional, Seka, W., additional, Stoeckl, C., additional, Kagan, G., additional, Molvig, K., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Amendt, P., additional, Landen, O., additional, Rygg, J. R., additional, Smalyuk, V. A., additional, Wilks, S., additional, Greenwood, A., additional, and Nikroo, A., additional

Published
2014
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61. First Observations of Nonhydrodynamic Mix at the Fuel-Shell Interface in Shock-Driven Inertial Confinement Implosions

Author

Rinderknecht, H. G., primary, Sio, H., additional, Li, C. K., additional, Zylstra, A. B., additional, Rosenberg, M. J., additional, Amendt, P., additional, Delettrez, J., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Frenje, J. A., additional, Gatu Johnson, M., additional, Séguin, F. H., additional, Petrasso, R. D., additional, Betti, R., additional, Glebov, V. Yu., additional, Meyerhofer, D. D., additional, Sangster, T. C., additional, Stoeckl, C., additional, Landen, O., additional, Smalyuk, V. A., additional, Wilks, S., additional, Greenwood, A., additional, and Nikroo, A., additional

Published
2014
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62. Improved laser-to-proton conversion efficiency in isolated reduced mass targets

Author

Morace, A., Bellei, C., Bartal, T., Willingale, L., Kim, J., Maksimchuk, A., Krushelnick, K., Wei, M. S., Patel, P. K., Batani, D., Piovella, N., Stephens, R. B., Beg, F. N., Morace, A., Bellei, C., Bartal, T., Willingale, L., Kim, J., Maksimchuk, A., Krushelnick, K., Wei, M. S., Patel, P. K., Batani, D., Piovella, N., Stephens, R. B., and Beg, F. N.

Abstract

We present experimental results of laser-to-proton conversion efficiency as a function of lateral confinement of the refluxing electrons. Experiments were carried out using the T-Cubed laser at the Center for Ultrafast Optical Science, University of Michigan. We demonstrate that the laser-to-proton conversion efficiency increases by 50% with increased confinement of the target from surroundings with respect to a flat target of the same thickness. Three-dimensional hybrid particle-in-cell simulations using LSP code agree with the experimental data. The adopted target design is suitable for high repetition rate operation as well as for Inertial Confinement Fusion applications. (C) 2013 AIP Publishing LLC.

Published
2013

63. Bright spatially coherent synchrotron X-rays from a table-top source

Author

Kneip, S., McGuffey, C., Martins, J. L., Martins, S. F., Bellei, C., Chvykov, V., Dollar, F., Fonseca, R., Huntington, C., Kalintchenko, G., Maksimchuk, A., Mangles, S. P. D., Matsuoka, T., Nagel, S. R., Palmer, C. A. J., Schreiber, J., Phuoc, K. Ta, Thomas, A. G. R., Yanovsky, V., Silva, L. O., Krushelnick, K., Najmudin, Z., Kneip, S., McGuffey, C., Martins, J. L., Martins, S. F., Bellei, C., Chvykov, V., Dollar, F., Fonseca, R., Huntington, C., Kalintchenko, G., Maksimchuk, A., Mangles, S. P. D., Matsuoka, T., Nagel, S. R., Palmer, C. A. J., Schreiber, J., Phuoc, K. Ta, Thomas, A. G. R., Yanovsky, V., Silva, L. O., Krushelnick, K., and Najmudin, Z.

Abstract

Each successive generation of X-ray machines has opened up new frontiers in science, such as the first radiographs and the determination of the structure of DNA. State-of-the-art X-ray sources can now produce coherent high-brightness Xrays of greater than kiloelectronvolt energy and promise a new revolution in imaging complex systems on nanometre and femtosecond scales. Despite the demand, only a few dedicated synchrotron facilities exist worldwide, in part because of the size and cost of conventional (accelerator) technology(1). Here we demonstrate the use of a new generation of laser-driven plasma accelerators(2), which accelerate high-charge electron beams to high energy in short distances(3-5), to produce directional, spatially coherent, intrinsically ultrafast beams of hard X-rays. This reduces the size of the synchrotron source from the tens of metres to the centimetre scale, simultaneously accelerating and wiggling the electron beam. The resulting X-ray source is 1,000 times brighter than previously reported plasma wigglers(6,7) and thus has the potential to facilitate a myriad of uses across the whole spectrum of light-source applications.

Published
2010

64. Characterization of High-Intensity Laser Propagation in the Relativistic Transparent Regime through Measurements of Energetic Proton Beams

Author

Willingale, L., Nagel, S. R., Thomas, A. G. R., Bellei, C., Clarke, R. J., Dangor, A. E., Heathcote, R., Kaluza, M. C., Kamperidis, C., Kneip, S., Krushelnick, K., Lopes, N., Mangles, S. P. D., Nazarov, W., Nilson, P. M., Najmudin, Z., Willingale, L., Nagel, S. R., Thomas, A. G. R., Bellei, C., Clarke, R. J., Dangor, A. E., Heathcote, R., Kaluza, M. C., Kamperidis, C., Kneip, S., Krushelnick, K., Lopes, N., Mangles, S. P. D., Nazarov, W., Nilson, P. M., and Najmudin, Z.

Abstract

Experiments were performed to investigate the propagation of a high intensity (I similar to 10(21) W cm(-2)) laser in foam targets with densities ranging from 0.9n(c) to 30n(c). Proton acceleration was used to diagnose the interaction. An improvement in proton beam energy and efficiency is observed for the lowest density foam (n(e)=0.9n(c)), compared to higher density foams. Simulations show that the laser beam penetrates deeper into the target due to its relativistic propagation and results in greater collimation of the ensuing hot electrons. This results in the rear surface accelerating electric field being larger, increasing the efficiency of the acceleration. Enhanced collimation of the ions is seen to be due to the self-generated azimuthal magnetic and electric fields at the rear of the target.

Published
2009

65. Third harmonic order imaging as a focal spot diagnostic for high intensity laser-solid interactions

Author

Dromey, B., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Clarke, R. J., Green, J. S., Kar, S., Kneip, S., Markey, K., Nagel, S. R., Willingale, L., McKenna, P., Neely, D., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P. A., Zepf, M., Dromey, B., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Clarke, R. J., Green, J. S., Kar, S., Kneip, S., Markey, K., Nagel, S. R., Willingale, L., McKenna, P., Neely, D., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P. A., and Zepf, M.

Abstract

As the state of the art for high power laser systems increases from terawatt to petawatt level and beyond, a crucial parameter for routinely monitoring high intensity performance is laser spot size on a solid target during an intense interaction in the tight focus regime (<10 mu m). Here we present a novel, simple technique for characterizing the spatial profile of such a laser focal spot by imaging the interaction region in third harmonic order (3 omega(laser)). Nearly linear intensity dependence of 3 omega(laser) generation for interactions > 10(19) Wcm(-2) is demonstrated experimentally and shown to provide the basis for an effective focus diagnostic. Importantly, this technique is also shown to allow in-situ diagnosis of focal spot quality achieved after reflection from a double plasma mirror setup for very intense high contrast interactions (> 10(20) Wcm(-2)) an important application for the field of high laser contrast interaction science.

Published
2009

66. Observation of synchrotron radiation from electrons accelerated in a petawatt-laser-generated plasma cavity

Author

Kneip, S., Nagel, S. R., Bellei, C., Bourgeois, N., Dangor, A. E., Gopal, A., Heathcote, R., Mangles, S. P. D., Marques, J. R., Maksimchuk, A., Nilson, P. M., Phuoc, K. Ta, Reed, S., Tzoufras, M., Tsung, F. S., Willingale, L., Mori, W. B., Rousse, A., Krushelnick, K., Najmudin, Z., Kneip, S., Nagel, S. R., Bellei, C., Bourgeois, N., Dangor, A. E., Gopal, A., Heathcote, R., Mangles, S. P. D., Marques, J. R., Maksimchuk, A., Nilson, P. M., Phuoc, K. Ta, Reed, S., Tzoufras, M., Tsung, F. S., Willingale, L., Mori, W. B., Rousse, A., Krushelnick, K., and Najmudin, Z.

Abstract

The dynamics of plasma electrons in the focus of a petawatt laser beam are studied via measurements of their x-ray synchrotron radiation. With increasing laser intensity, a forward directed beam of x rays extending to 50 keV is observed. The measured x rays are well described in the synchrotron asymptotic limit of electrons oscillating in a plasma channel. The critical energy of the measured synchrotron spectrum is found to scale as the Maxwellian temperature of the simultaneously measured electron spectra. At low laser intensity transverse oscillations are negligible as the electrons are predominantly accelerated axially by the laser generated wakefield. At high laser intensity, electrons are directly accelerated by the laser and enter a highly radiative regime with up to 5% of their energy converted into x rays.

Published
2008

67. Dynamic control of laser-produced proton beams

Author

Kar, S., Markey, K., Simpson, P. T., Bellei, C., Green, J. S., Nagel, S. R., Kneip, S., Carroll, D. C., Dromey, B., Willingale, L., Clark, E. L., McKenna, P., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P., Clarke, R. J., Neely, D., Borghesi, M., Zepf, M., Kar, S., Markey, K., Simpson, P. T., Bellei, C., Green, J. S., Nagel, S. R., Kneip, S., Carroll, D. C., Dromey, B., Willingale, L., Clark, E. L., McKenna, P., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P., Clarke, R. J., Neely, D., Borghesi, M., and Zepf, M.

Abstract

The emission characteristics of intense laser driven protons are controlled using ultrastrong (of the order of 10(9) V/m) electrostatic fields varying on a few ps time scale. The field structures are achieved by exploiting the high potential of the target (reaching multi-MV during the laser interaction). Suitably shaped targets result in a reduction in the proton beam divergence, and hence an increase in proton flux while preserving the high beam quality. The peak focusing power and its temporal variation are shown to depend on the target characteristics, allowing for the collimation of the inherently highly divergent beam and the design of achromatic electrostatic lenses.

Published
2008

68. Laser driven MeV proton beam focussing by auto-charged electrostatic lens configuration

Author

Kar, S., Markey, K., Simpson, P. T., Bellei, C., Green, J. S., Nagel, S. R., Kneip, S., Carroll, D. C., Dromey, B., Willingale, L., Clark, E. L., McKenna, P., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P., Clarke, R. J., Neely, D., Borghesi, M., Schiavi, A., Zepf, M., Kar, S., Markey, K., Simpson, P. T., Bellei, C., Green, J. S., Nagel, S. R., Kneip, S., Carroll, D. C., Dromey, B., Willingale, L., Clark, E. L., McKenna, P., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P., Clarke, R. J., Neely, D., Borghesi, M., Schiavi, A., and Zepf, M.

Abstract

Significant reduction of inherent large divergence of the laser driven MeV proton beams is achieved by strong (of the order of 10(9) V/m) electrostatic focussing field generated in the confined region of a suitably shaped structure attached to the proton generating foil. The scheme exploits the positively charging of the target following an intense laser interaction. Reduction in the proton beam divergence, and commensurate increase in proton flux is observed while preserving the beam laminarity. The underlying mechanism has been established by the help of particle tracing simulations. Dynamic focussing power of the lens, mainly due to the target discharging, can also be exploited in order to bring up the desired chromaticity of the lens for the proton beams of broad energy range.

Published
2008

69. Nuclear activation as a high dynamic range diagnostic of laser-plasma interactions

Author

Clarke, R. J., Simpson, P. T., Kar, S., Green, J. S., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Dromey, B., Kneip, S., Markey, K., McKenna, P., Murphy, W., Nagel, S., Willingale, L., Zepf, M., Clarke, R. J., Simpson, P. T., Kar, S., Green, J. S., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Dromey, B., Kneip, S., Markey, K., McKenna, P., Murphy, W., Nagel, S., Willingale, L., and Zepf, M.

Abstract

Proton imaging has become a common diagnostic technique for use in laser-plasma research experiments due to their ability to diagnose electric field effects and to resolve small density differences caused through shock effects. These interactions are highly dependent on the use of radiochromic film (RCF) as a detection system for the particle probe, and produces very high-resolution images. However, saturation effects, and in many cases, damage to the film limits the usefulness of this technique for high-flux particle probing. This paper outlines the use of a new technique using contact radiography of (p,n)-generated isotopes in activation samples to produce high dynamic range 2D images with high spatial resolution and extremely high dynamic range, whilst maintaining both energy resolution and absolute flux measurements. (C)007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Published
2008

70. Initial experimental evidence of self-collimation of target-normal-sheath-accelerated proton beam in a stack of conducting foils

Author

Ni, P. A., primary, Lund, S. M., additional, McGuffey, C., additional, Alexander, N., additional, Aurand, B., additional, Barnard, J. J., additional, Beg, F. N., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Bieniosek, F. M., additional, Brabetz, C., additional, Cohen, R. H., additional, Kim, J., additional, Neumayer, P., additional, Roth, M., additional, and Logan, B. G., additional

Published
2013
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77. High harmonics from relativistically oscillating plasma surfaces - a high brightness attosecond source at keV photon energies

Author

Zepf, M., Dromey, B., Kar, S., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Clarke, R. J., Green, J. S., Kneip, S., Markey, K., Nagel, S. R., Simpson, P. T., Willingale, L., McKenna, P., Neely, D., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P. A., Zepf, M., Dromey, B., Kar, S., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Clarke, R. J., Green, J. S., Kneip, S., Markey, K., Nagel, S. R., Simpson, P. T., Willingale, L., McKenna, P., Neely, D., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., and Norreys, P. A.

Abstract

An intense laser pulse interacting with a near discontinuous plasma vacuum interface causes the plasma surface to perform relativistic oscillations. The reflected laser radiation then contains very high order harmonics of fundamental frequency and-according to current theory-must be bunched in radiation bursts of a few attoseconds duration. Recent experimental results have demonstrated x-ray harmonic radiation extending to 3.3 angstrom (3.8 keV, order n > 3200) with the harmonic conversion efficiency scaling as eta(n) n(-2.5) over the entire observed spectrum ranging from 17 nm to 3.3 angstrom. This scaling holds up to a maximum order, n(RO) 81 8(1/2)gamma(3), where gamma is the peak value of the Lorentz factor, above which the harmonic efficiency decreases more rapidly. The coherent nature of the generated harmonics is demonstrated by the highly directional beamed emission, which for photon energy h nu > 1 keV is found to be into a cone angle similar to 4 degrees, significantly less than that of the incident laser cone (20 degrees).

Published
2007

78. Bright multi-keV harmonic generation from relativistically oscillating plasma surfaces

Author

Dromey, B., Kar, S., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Clarke, R. J., Green, J. S., Kneip, S., Markey, K., Nagel, S. R., Simpson, P. T., Willingale, L., McKenna, P., Neely, D., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P. A., Zepf, M., Dromey, B., Kar, S., Bellei, C., Carroll, D. C., Clarke, R. J., Green, J. S., Kneip, S., Markey, K., Nagel, S. R., Simpson, P. T., Willingale, L., McKenna, P., Neely, D., Najmudin, Z., Krushelnick, K., Norreys, P. A., and Zepf, M.

Abstract

The first evidence of x-ray harmonic radiation extending to 3.3 A, 3.8 keV (order n > 3200) from petawatt class laser-solid interactions is presented, exhibiting relativistic limit efficiency scaling (eta similar to n(-2.5)-n(-3)) at multi-keV energies. This scaling holds up to a maximum order, n(RO)similar to 8(1/2)gamma(3), where gamma is the relativistic Lorentz factor, above which the first evidence of an intensity dependent efficiency rollover is observed. The coherent nature of the generated harmonics is demonstrated by the highly directional beamed emission, which for photon energy h nu > 1 keV is found to be into a cone angle similar to 4 degrees, significantly less than that of the incident laser cone (20 degrees).

Published
2007

81. Rayleigh-Taylor Instability of an Ultrathin Foil Accelerated by the Radiation Pressure of an Intense Laser

Author

Palmer, C. A. J., primary, Schreiber, J., additional, Nagel, S. R., additional, Dover, N. P., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Beg, F. N., additional, Bott, S., additional, Clarke, R. J., additional, Dangor, A. E., additional, Hassan, S. M., additional, Hilz, P., additional, Jung, D., additional, Kneip, S., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Lancaster, K. L., additional, Rehman, A., additional, Robinson, A. P. L., additional, Spindloe, C., additional, Szerypo, J., additional, Tatarakis, M., additional, Yeung, M., additional, Zepf, M., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2012
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87. Proton Focusing Characteristics Relevant to Fast Ignition

Author

Bartal, T., primary, Flippo, K. A., additional, Gaillard, S. A., additional, Offermann, D. T., additional, Foord, M. E., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Patel, P. K., additional, Key, M. H., additional, Stephens, R. B., additional, McLean, H. S., additional, Jarrott, L. C., additional, and Beg, F. N., additional

Published
2011
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88. Bright spatially coherent synchrotron X-rays from a table-top source

Author

Kneip, S., primary, McGuffey, C., additional, Martins, J. L., additional, Martins, S. F., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Chvykov, V., additional, Dollar, F., additional, Fonseca, R., additional, Huntington, C., additional, Kalintchenko, G., additional, Maksimchuk, A., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Matsuoka, T., additional, Nagel, S. R., additional, Palmer, C. A. J., additional, Schreiber, J., additional, Phuoc, K. Ta, additional, Thomas, A. G. R., additional, Yanovsky, V., additional, Silva, L. O., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2011
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91. Study of near-GeV acceleration of electrons in a non-linear plasma wave driven by a self-guided laser pulse

Author

Kneip, S, primary, Nagel, S R, additional, Bellei, C, additional, Cheklov, O, additional, Clarke, R J, additional, Delerue, N, additional, Divall, E J, additional, Doucas, G, additional, Ertel, K, additional, Fiuza, F, additional, Fonseca, R, additional, Foster, P, additional, Hawkes, S J, additional, Heathcote, R, additional, Hooker, C J, additional, Krushelnick, K, additional, Martins, S F, additional, Palmer, C A J, additional, Phuoc, K Ta, additional, Rajeev, P, additional, Schreiber, J, additional, Silva, L O, additional, Streeter, M J V, additional, Urner, D, additional, Vieira, J, additional, Mangles, S P D, additional, and Najmudin, Z, additional

Published
2010
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93. Bright spatially coherent synchrotron X-rays from a table-top source

Author

Kneip, S., primary, McGuffey, C., additional, Martins, J. L., additional, Martins, S. F., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Chvykov, V., additional, Dollar, F., additional, Fonseca, R., additional, Huntington, C., additional, Kalintchenko, G., additional, Maksimchuk, A., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Matsuoka, T., additional, Nagel, S. R., additional, Palmer, C. A. J., additional, Schreiber, J., additional, Phuoc, K. Ta, additional, Thomas, A. G. R., additional, Yanovsky, V., additional, Silva, L. O., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2010
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94. Magnetic collimation of petawatt driven fast electron beam for prospective fast ignition studies

Author

Kar, S, primary, Adams, D, additional, Borghesi, M, additional, Markey, K, additional, Ramakrishna, B, additional, Zepf, M, additional, Lancaster, K, additional, Norreys, P, additional, Robinson, A P L, additional, Carroll, D C, additional, McKenna, P, additional, Quinn, M, additional, Yuan, X, additional, Bellei, C, additional, and Schreiber, J, additional

Published
2010
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95. Micron-scale fast electron filaments and recirculation determined from rear-side optical emission in high-intensity laser–solid interactions

Author

Bellei, C, primary, Nagel, S R, additional, Kar, S, additional, Henig, A, additional, Kneip, S, additional, Palmer, C, additional, Sävert, A, additional, Willingale, L, additional, Carroll, D, additional, Dromey, B, additional, Green, J S, additional, Markey, K, additional, Simpson, P, additional, Clarke, R J, additional, Lowe, H, additional, Neely, D, additional, Spindloe, C, additional, Tolley, M, additional, Kaluza, M C, additional, Mangles, S P D, additional, McKenna, P, additional, Norreys, P A, additional, Schreiber, J, additional, Zepf, M, additional, Davies, J R, additional, Krushelnick, K, additional, and Najmudin, Z, additional

Published
2010
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96. Publisher’s Note: Near-GeV Acceleration of Electrons by a Nonlinear Plasma Wave Driven by a Self-Guided Laser Pulse [Phys. Rev. Lett.103, 035002 (2009)]

Author

Kneip, S., primary, Nagel, S. R., additional, Martins, S. F., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Chekhlov, O., additional, Clarke, R. J., additional, Delerue, N., additional, Divall, E. J., additional, Doucas, G., additional, Ertel, K., additional, Fiuza, F., additional, Fonseca, R., additional, Foster, P., additional, Hawkes, S. J., additional, Hooker, C. J., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, Mori, W. B., additional, Palmer, C. A. J., additional, Phuoc, K. Ta, additional, Rajeev, P. P., additional, Schreiber, J., additional, Streeter, M. J. V., additional, Urner, D., additional, Vieira, J., additional, Silva, L. O., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2009
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97. Near-GeV Acceleration of Electrons by a Nonlinear Plasma Wave Driven by a Self-Guided Laser Pulse

Author

Kneip, S., primary, Nagel, S. R., additional, Martins, S. F., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Chekhlov, O., additional, Clarke, R. J., additional, Delerue, N., additional, Divall, E. J., additional, Doucas, G., additional, Ertel, K., additional, Fiuza, F., additional, Fonseca, R., additional, Foster, P., additional, Hawkes, S. J., additional, Hooker, C. J., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, Mori, W. B., additional, Palmer, C. A. J., additional, Phuoc, K. Ta, additional, Rajeev, P. P., additional, Schreiber, J., additional, Streeter, M. J. V., additional, Urner, D., additional, Vieira, J., additional, Silva, L. O., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2009
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99. Comparative study of betatron radiation from laser-wakefield and direct-laser accelerated bunches of relativistic electrons

Author

Kneip, S., primary, McGuffey, C., additional, Nagel, S. R., additional, Palmer, C., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Schreiber, J., additional, Huntington, C., additional, Dollar, F., additional, Matsuoka, T., additional, Chvykov, V., additional, Kalintchenko, G., additional, Yanovsky, V., additional, Maksimchuk, A., additional, Ta Phuoc, K., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2009
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100. Characterization of High-Intensity Laser Propagation in the Relativistic Transparent Regime through Measurements of Energetic Proton Beams

Author

Willingale, L., primary, Nagel, S. R., additional, Thomas, A. G. R., additional, Bellei, C., additional, Clarke, R. J., additional, Dangor, A. E., additional, Heathcote, R., additional, Kaluza, M. C., additional, Kamperidis, C., additional, Kneip, S., additional, Krushelnick, K., additional, Lopes, N., additional, Mangles, S. P. D., additional, Nazarov, W., additional, Nilson, P. M., additional, and Najmudin, Z., additional

Published
2009
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