Roger Kelly, R.W. Dreyfus
Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B
Sequential absorption of two laser photons converts a Cs atomic beam into a "cold" Cs+ ion beam, i.e., a beam with minimal random kinetic energy [Appl. Phys. Lett. 36, 495 (1980)]. Improvements have now increased the spectral brightness by 2.7×104 times, i.e., to 2.7 A/cm 2 sr eV, and have thereby made this source practical for ion microscopy and similar experiments requiring high-brightness beams with minimal energy spread.
Roger Kelly, R.W. Dreyfus
Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B
R.W. Dreyfus, R.T. Hodgson
Applied Physics Letters
P. Esherick, J.A. Armstrong, et al.
Physical Review Letters
Roger Kelly, R.W. Dreyfus
Surface Science