학술논문

Electron beam characterization and first experimental results for the laser wake field accelerator for radiation to electronics effects applications
Document Type
Conference
Source
2022 22nd European Conference on Radiation and Its Effects on Components and Systems (RADECS) Radiation and Its Effects on Components and Systems (RADECS), 2022 22nd European Conference on. :1-4 Oct, 2022
Subject
Aerospace
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Nuclear Engineering
Photonics and Electrooptics
Robotics and Control Systems
Signal Processing and Analysis
Vacuum systems
Electron beams
Measurement by laser beam
Space radiation
Life estimation
Laser beams
Solar radiation
Electron accelerators
Radiation to electronics effects
Electronic equipment testing
Integrated circuit reliability
Laser wakefield acceleration
laser plasma acceleration
Low Earth orbit satellites
Language
ISSN
1609-0438
Abstract
A new source of relativistic electrons based on laser wakefield acceleration has been recently built and commissioned at ELI-Beamlines user facility. This platform is proposed for the experimental study of radiation to electronics effects for components and devices dimensioned to laboratory and low Earth orbit applications, such as picosatellite class spacecrafts, e.g. CubeSat. The device is configured to represent energy range of relativistic electrons trapped in the Van Allen radiation belts, 0.1 – 10 MeV, and to study the effects of ultra-high dose rates radiation. The developed instrument includes a permanent magnet dipole electron beam spectrometer with luminescent screen for on-line beam parameters monitoring and vacuum to air interface. The electron beam acceleration experiment for up to 10 MeV energies have been performed using a nitrogen gas target. The generated electron beam has been used for the electronic device irradiation experiments. The profile of the beam, energy and dose imparted per laser pulse have been measured to evaluate efficiency of the device. The beam characterization technique has designed using the FLUKA Monte Carlo code. KE spectrometer is calibrated with conventional LINAC source of electrons.