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Nucl. Instrum. & Meth. in Phys. Res. A544 (2005) 67 M. Murakami

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Presentation on theme: "Nucl. Instrum. & Meth. in Phys. Res. A544 (2005) 67 M. Murakami"— Presentation transcript:

1 Toward Realization of Hyper-velocities for Impact Fusion Ignition (I F I)
Nucl. Instrum. & Meth. in Phys. Res. A544 (2005) 67 M. Murakami    Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University ILE H. Azechi, H. Nagatomo, T. Sakaiya, S. Fujioka, H. Shiraga, M. Nakai, K. Shigemori NRL S. Obenschain, M. Karasik, J. Gardner, J. Bates, D. Colombant, J. Weaver, Y. Aglitskiy Contents of talk ・Introduction to I F I ・2D simulation ・First experiment ・Critical issues

2 Advantages of Impact Ignition
Simple Physics (2) High Gain (3) Low Cost

3 Gain curves for Impact Ignition Targets

4 Impact Ignition can be designed in other illumination schemes
Laser Direct Laser Indirect HIB Indirect

5 Shock tube problem to estimate the necessary implosion velocity
Impactor Main fuel

6 More realistic velocities would be 1-2 x 108 cm/s

7 Temporal evolution of density profile

8

9 1D Radiation-hydrodynamic simulation shows that hyper
velocities ~ 108 cm/s can be achieved under proper conditions.

10 Experiment Laser: Gekko/HIPER: tL = 2.5ns (super-Gaussian)
lL = 0.35 mm IL = 4x1014 W/cm2 Target: mm, Br-doped plastic planar target (CHBr) Polystylen (CH)

11 High Intensity Plasma Experimental Research (HIPER)
HIPER and NIKE are the only facilities that can explore impact ignition Target: CH, CHBr Focal length = 500 cm Effective F# = 3 KDP Foot pulse Wavelength: 0.53 mm (2w) Energy: 0.5 kJ Intensity: ~ 1012 W/cm2 Beam smoothing: PCL Main pulse Wavelength: 0.35 mm (3w) Energy: 5 kJ Intensity: ~ 1014 W/cm2 Beam smoothing: 2-D SSD

12 We have observed a maximum velocity, 6x107 cm/s, ever achieved

13 Design Window for Laser and Target Parameters

14 Kritical issues that should be addressed

15 Summary Preliminary 2D simulation in full geometry
has achieved key numbers such as V = 108 cm/s, r = 400 g/cm3, T = 5 keV (2) First experiment has demonstrated a maximum velocity, V = 6 x107 cm/s, ever achieved. (3) Further research is now being programmed under ILE/NRL collaboration toward realization of IFI.


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