Abstract The main results of investigation on the tungsten wire array Z-pinch implosion experiment performed on Qiang-Guang I facility in 2003 are reported in this paper. A set of diagnostic equipments including an x-ray power meter (XRPM), a 1D spatial-temporal x-ray meter and a pinhole camera was used to study implosion process and x-ray radiation characteristics of the tungsten wire array. In the experiment, the maximum x-ray yield of 36.6kJ was obtained for an optimizing load with a diameter of 8mm and a length of 20mm, which consists of 32 5-μm-diameter tungsten wires. The experimental results show that the region of x-ray emission decreased at a rate of 6.4×106cm/s by analysing the data of the 1D spatial-temporal x-ray meter. It also shows that the peak time of x-ray radiation was prior to the time when plasmas were compressed into a near-axis region.
Received: 08 September 2004
Revised: 27 April 2005
Accepted manuscript online:
(Emission, absorption, and scattering of electromagnetic radiation ?)
Fund: Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No 10035030).
Cite this article:
Xu Rong-Kun (徐荣昆), Li Zheng-Hong (李正宏), Yang Jian-Lun (杨建伦), Xu Ze-Ping (许泽平), Ding Ning (丁宁), Guo Cun (郭存), Jiang Shi-Lun (蒋世伦), Ning Jia-Min (宁佳敏), Xia Guang-Xin (夏广新), Li Lin-Bo (李林波), Song Feng-Jun (宋风军), Chen Jin-Chuan (陈进川) Study of tungsten wire array Z-pinch implosion on Qiang-Guang I facility 2005 Chinese Physics 14 1613
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