Paper
28 January 2004 Subpicosecond streak camera measurements at LLNL: from IR to x-rays
Jaroslav Kuba, Ronnie Shepherd, Rex Booth, Richard E. Stewart, Edward Chin Wang Lee, Patrick Audebert, John K. Crane, Robert R. Cross, James Dunn, Paul T. Springer
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
An ultra fast, sub-picosecond resolution streak camera has been recently developed at the LLNL. The camera is a versatile instrument with a wide operating wavelength range. The temporal resolution of up to 300 fs can be achieved, with routine operation at 500 fs. The streak camera has been operated in a wide wavelength range from IR to x-rays up to 2 keV. In this paper we briefly review the main design features that result in the unique properties of the streak camera and present its several scientific applications: (1) Streak camera characterization using a Michelson interferometer in visible range, (2) temporally resolved study of a transient x-ray laser at 14.7 nm, which enabled us to vary the x-ray laser pulse duration from ~2-6 ps by changing the pump laser parameters, and (3) an example of a time-resolved spectroscopy experiment with the streak camera.
© (2004) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jaroslav Kuba, Ronnie Shepherd, Rex Booth, Richard E. Stewart, Edward Chin Wang Lee, Patrick Audebert, John K. Crane, Robert R. Cross, James Dunn, and Paul T. Springer "Subpicosecond streak camera measurements at LLNL: from IR to x-rays", Proc. SPIE 5194, Fourth-Generation X-Ray Sources and Ultrafast X-Ray Detectors, (28 January 2004); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.509702
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Streak cameras

X-ray lasers

Picosecond phenomena

Temporal resolution

X-rays

Spectroscopy

Pulsed laser operation

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