强非局域非线性介质中强光导引的弱光呼吸子传输规律研究

研究了强光导引的弱光呼吸子传输问题. 尽管弱光本身的非线性效应可以忽略, 但强光通过强非局域非线性效应会对弱光形成约束并与弱光本身的衍射效应达到动态平衡, 从而形成呼吸子. 得到了弱光呼吸子的解析表达式, 在此基础上分析了其束宽的呼吸演化规律, 并对弱光呼吸子整体轨迹的形状、方位、旋向等性质进行了系统的研究.     

基于束流位置探测器的束团长度测量

分析了驱动电子束团的频域特性,研究了基于该特性进行长度测量的理论基础;使用三维模拟软件对束流位置探测器(BPM)进行建模,用模拟的方法对传输阻抗进行了数值计算;对不同长度的束团进行了测量和计算,并且分析了束团位置在真空管道中偏移对束团长度测量的影响。由测量结果可见,电子束团长度在10~100 ps(3~30 mm)时,测量误差均小于2%,满足中国工程物理研究院高平均功率自由电子激光太赫兹实验测量的使用要求。     

伪部分相干高斯-谢尔模型光束在湍流大气中传播的闪烁孔径平滑效应

采用光传播的数值模拟方法, 对伪部分相干高斯-谢尔模型光束大气传播过程进行数值模拟, 统计分析不同接收口径内的光强起伏特性,计算闪烁的孔径平滑因子, 讨论了表征伪部分相干光的调制相位屏的相对变化频率对闪烁指数的影响, 并将其与充分发展的部分相干高斯-谢尔模型光束及完全相干光的闪烁指数对比. 结果表明: 降低光源相干性可大幅度降低闪烁指数, 但同时其闪烁指数的孔径平滑效应减弱, 在相同接收孔径下, 伪部分相干光闪烁指数的孔径平滑效果要比完全相干光差; 增大调制相位屏的相对变化频率可在一定程度上降低闪烁指数, 随着其相对频率的增大, 伪部分相干光的闪烁指数与部分相干光的结果趋于一致. 关键词： 伪部分相干高斯-谢尔模型光束 湍流大气 孔径平滑闪烁指数 数值模拟     

共孔径偏振耦合分光的旋转四分之一波片相位补偿技术

 在地平式折轴望远镜中开展自适应光学激光导星实验,研究了共孔径发射接收信标激光束偏振耦合分光效率随望远镜方位角和天顶角变化的补偿技术。提出了一种由四分之一波片和法拉第旋光器构成的相位补偿器,通过旋转四分之一波片以实时补偿由于望远镜旋转导致的光路相位延迟量的变化。数值计算表明,望远镜处于任意方位角和天顶角位置时,通过1°步长旋转四分之一波片,可使补偿后的偏振分光效率理论上达到99.90％以上。实验从原理上定性地验证了该方法的有效性。只要测量出镜面的相位延迟,便可计算得到望远镜处于不同方位角和天顶角情况下有效补偿所需的四分之一波片旋转角度,据此可建立实用的旋转波片偏振补偿装置。     

共孔径偏振耦合分光系统中反射镜造成的相位延迟差的测量

 激光信标共孔径发射接收偏振分光系统的动态相位补偿需要测量望远镜各反射镜对s光和p光的相位延迟差。利用Stokes矢量和Mueller矩阵建立了物理模型,并推导出用测得的回光功率计算相位延迟差的解析式。提出一种通过实验测量回光功率计算反射镜相位延迟差的方法,解决了在0～2p范围内唯一确定反射镜相位延迟差的问题。实际测量了两块反射镜的相位延迟差,并将测量结果用于动态相位补偿偏振分光实验,验证了该方法的正确性。分析了偏振分光棱镜、法拉第旋光器以及近似计算这3个主要的测量误差源,并估计总测量误差约为1°。     

稀掺杂GaNxAs1－x(x≤0.03)薄膜的调制光谱研究

利用室温下压电调制反射光(PzR)谱技术系统测量了N掺杂浓度为0.0%—3%的分子束外延生长GaN_xAs_1-x薄膜，并对图谱中所观察的光学跃迁进行了指认.在GaN_0.005As_0.995和GaN_0.01As_0.99薄膜的PzR谱中观察到此前只在椭圆偏振谱中才看到的N掺杂相关能态E₁+Δ₁+Δ_N.当N掺杂浓度达到 关键词： 压电调制反射光谱(PzR) xAs_1-x薄膜')" href="#">GaN_xAs_1-x薄膜 分子束外延(MBE)     

光学薄膜测量时平顶光束激励的表面热透镜理论模型

推导了调制的平顶光束激励下基于Fresnel衍射积分的表面热透镜理论，通过数值模拟，比较了平顶光束和高斯光束激励下样品内部温度场、表面形变场和探测光衍射信号的径向分布，分析了影响表面热透镜信号的实验参数.结果表明，在最佳探测位置，平顶光束激励下的表面热透镜系统比相同情况下高斯光束激励下的灵敏度高，最高时约2倍，更有利于薄膜吸收测量. 关键词： 表面热透镜 光学薄膜 平顶光束     

Simulation on the Effect of Brownian Motion on Nanoparticle Trajectories in a Pulsed Microplasma Cluster Source

We describe a simulation of the nanoparticle trajectories in a pulsed cluster beam source. Clusters, formed by condensation of atomic vapor in a helium bath, and considered here as rigid spheres having a diameter of 1.5nm, were tracked during their travel inside the source cavity, an aerodynamic lens, and a cylindrical nozzle. Steady state supersonic laminar flow of helium is considered in an axi-symmetric geometry aiming to simulate, within some limitations, the conditions under which cluster formation takes place in a pulsed microplasma cluster source. In spite of the unsteady nature of the pulsed source, the time scale characterizing particle motion in the flow field is significantly smaller than the characteristic time constant for the evolution of gas pressure in the source. For this reason, a steady simulation can shed some light on the understanding of processes governing nanoparticle motion in a pulsed vaporization source. The extent to which the Brownian diffusion can affect the particle extraction from the source is investigated. Simulations have shown that the Brownian motion perturbs the clusters from the trajectories dictated by the carrier gas and increases the rate of cluster deposition on the source internal walls. However, it does not hinder the aerodynamic focalization produced by the lens even in nano-size cluster regime. This result is qualitatively confirmed by experiment.     

Characterization and Spatial Matching of Laser Diode Beams

It is shown that the type of lateral waveguide of a laser diode cannot be determined uniquely based on just the measured magnitude of astigmatism. For a unique determination, the K-factor of Petermann, which characterizes the wavefront curvature at the laser output facet, must be measured as well. In order to determine the type of lateral waveguide, a setup for measuring astigmatic distances in the range 0–200 m with an error of ±2 m and a K-factor with an error of 20% was developed. Operational features of the setup were analyzed, and a technique that allows one to minimize the effect of beam ellipticity on the measurement results was found. Using the technique, the optimization of spatial matching of a laser diode with a ring interferometer of the butterfly type was accomplished. For transformation of the astigmatic elliptical beam into the axially symmetric mode of the interferometer, we have used an optical system that consists of two cylindrical and one spherical lenses. The algorithm for designing the matching system was developed, and the 85% injection of radiation of a AlGaAs laser diode into the principal mode of a ring interferometer was experimentally demonstrated.     

Heavy-ion LINAC development for the US RIA project

The Nuclear Science Community in the Unites States has unanimously concluded that developments in both nuclear science and its supporting technologies make building a world-leading Rare-Isotope Accelerator (RIA) facility for production of radioactive beams the top priority. The RIA development effort involves several US Laboratories (ANL, JLAB, LBNL, MSU, ORNL). The RIA facility includes a CW 1.4 GeV driver LINAC and a 100 MV post-accelerator both based on superconducting (SC) cavities operating at frequencies from 48 MHz to 805 MHz. An initial acceleration in both LINACs is provided by room temperature RFQs. The driver LINAC is designed for acceleration of any ion species; from protons up to 900 MeV to uranium up to 400 MeV/u. The novel feature of the driver LINAC is an acceleration of multiple charge-state heavy-ion beams in order to achieve 400 kW beam power. Basic design concepts of the driver LINAC are given. Several new conceptual solutions in beam dynamics, room temperature and SC accelerating structures for heavy ion accelerator applications are discussed.