Abstract
Straight and curved glass capillaries were tested for the guiding of 8keV Ar8+ ion beams. The straight capillary was about 50mm long and 0.87mm/1.1mm in inner/outer diameter. One of the two curved capillaries was similar, but was curved with a 270mm radius. The other was 53mm long, had diameters of 2.34mm/2.99mm, and was curved with a 150mm radius. The corresponding bending angles of the two curved capillaries were 9.6° and 17.5°, respectively. Transmission through the straight capillary disappeared when the tilt angle was larger than 5°. The curved capillaries guided the ion beams into their corresponding bending angles, which were much larger than 5°, with transmission efficiencies of a few tens percent. This demonstrates the possibility of developing a new scheme of simple small beam deflectors and related beam optics.
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More From: Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms
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