1993
DOI: 10.1364/ol.18.000661
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Suboptical x-ray imaging using the Vulcan x-ray laser

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Cited by 17 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Nowadays, interest in high brightness sources of coherent soft X-ray radiation is growing, as there are many exciting applications in various fields from Biology [1] to Physics [2]. FEL, seeded plasma-based soft X-ray lasers or High Harmonics are currently available for them.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nowadays, interest in high brightness sources of coherent soft X-ray radiation is growing, as there are many exciting applications in various fields from Biology [1] to Physics [2]. FEL, seeded plasma-based soft X-ray lasers or High Harmonics are currently available for them.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…P. Jaegle's team worked in collaboration with the UK team on developing a soft X-ray cavity in 1992 and later Bedrich Rus (who latterly moved to ELI Prague) developed polarization control [249] by 1995. First experiments using the soft X-ray laser beam characterizing its coherence [250] and using it for high-resolution imaging [251] were conducted in a collaboration with R. Burge from King's College London in the mid-1990s. Figure 27 shows Jiun-Yuan Lin, then at the University of Essex, working on the X-ray laser set-up in the VULCAN target chamber in the late 1990s.…”
Section: X-ray Laser Consortiummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is much interest in developing high brightness sources of coherent soft X-ray radiation. Free Electron Lasers (FEL), seeded plasma-based soft X-ray lasers or High Harmonics are currently available for applications in various fields from Biology [9] to Physics [41]. However, many breakthrough experiments envisaged today are demonstrated only on FEL since they require energy per pulse exceeding 10 μJ to produce ultra-high intensity [103] near or above 10 16 W/cm 2 or to perform single-shot images [15] of samples evolving at femtosecond time scale.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Il en existe de nombreuses versions comme les FEL (Free Electron Lasers), les harmoniques d'ordre élevé ou encore les laser à rayons X basés sur des plasmas chauds injectés par ces mêmes harmoniques. Ils sont disponibles pour diverses applications dans la biologie [9] ou la physique [41]. Cependant,parmi les expériences qui envisagent de dépasser l´état de l´art actuel, certaines ne peuvent être réalisés qu'avec des FELs car il est nécessaire d´utiliser des énergies supérieures à 10 μJ par impulsion pour obtenir des intensités ultra-élevées [103], (au-delà de 10 16 W/cm 2 ) ou encore pour réaliser l'imagerie mono-impulsionnelle [15] d´échantillons qui évoluent sur des échelles de temps femtosecondes.…”
Section: Résuméunclassified
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