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VA: Fachverband Vakuumphysik und Vakuumtechnik
VA 4: NEPOMUC positron source and experiments
VA 4.3: Vortrag
Montag, 25. Februar 2008, 16:00–16:20, H 0106
A new device for a pulsed positron beam at the NEPOMUC positron facility — •Christian Piochacz1,2, Gottfried Kögel2, Werner Egger2, Christoph Hugenschmidt1, Peter Sperr2, and Günther Dollinger2 — 1ZWE FRM II, TU München, Lichtenbergstraße 1, 85747 Garching — 2LRT 2, Universität der Bundeswehr München, Werner-Heisenberg-Weg 39, 85577 Neubiberg
Positron annihilation is a highly sensitive method to study defects of atomic size. Both, the types and the concentrations of defects can be determined by positron lifetime measurements. To perform such measurements with micrometer spatial resolution, a pulsed positron beam is focused down to micrometer spot size in the Munich Scanning Positron Microscope (SPM). For a much higher event rate it is intended to operate this SPM at the high intense positron source NEPOMUC at the FRM II. Since April 2007 a remoderated positron beam of sufficient brilliance is available at NEPOMUC.
The new pulsing device must transform this dc-beam into a train of sharp pulses without losing much intensity. Therefore, a two stage pulsing concept is applied, where a pre-buncher concentrates the intensity into the nanosecond time windows of the resonant sine wave main buncher. The new device has been completed and installed at the open beam port of NEPOMUC. We present the design concepts and results from both, particle tracing simulations and first measurements.