中国物理B ›› 2024, Vol. 33 ›› Issue (12): 125205-125205.doi: 10.1088/1674-1056/ad84d2
Chenglong Zhang(张成龙)1,2, Yihang Zhang(张翌航)2, Haochen Gu(谷昊琛)2,3, Nuo Chen(陈诺)2,3, Xiaohui Yuan(远晓辉)4,5, Zhe Zhang(张喆)2,5,6,†, Miaohua Xu(徐妙华)7,‡, Yutong Li(李玉同)2,5,6, Yingjun Li(李英骏)1,§, and Jie Zhang(张杰)2,4,5
Chenglong Zhang(张成龙)1,2, Yihang Zhang(张翌航)2, Haochen Gu(谷昊琛)2,3, Nuo Chen(陈诺)2,3, Xiaohui Yuan(远晓辉)4,5, Zhe Zhang(张喆)2,5,6,†, Miaohua Xu(徐妙华)7,‡, Yutong Li(李玉同)2,5,6, Yingjun Li(李英骏)1,§, and Jie Zhang(张杰)2,4,5
摘要: The spherical crystal imaging system, noted for its high energy spectral resolution (monochromaticity) and spatial resolution, is extensively applied in high energy density physics and inertial confinement fusion research. This system supports studies on fast electron transport, hydrodynamic instabilities, and implosion dynamics. The x-ray source, produced through laser-plasma interaction, emits a limited number of photons within short time scales, resulting in predominantly photon-starved images. Through ray-tracing simulations, we investigated the impact of varying crystal dimensions on the performance of a spherical crystal self-emission imager. We observed that increasing the crystal dimension leads to higher imaging efficiency but at the expense of monochromaticity, causing broader spectral acceptance and reduced spatial resolution. Furthermore, we presented a theoretical model to estimate the spatial resolution of the imaging system within a specific energy spectrum range, detailing the expressions for the effective size of the crystal. The spatial resolution derived from the model closely matches the numerical simulations.
中图分类号: (Laser inertial confinement)