1 December 1994 Extreme ultraviolet continuum emission from laser-generated plasmas and applications to spectroscopy
Gerard D. O'Sullivan, P. Kevin Carroll, James Conway, Padraig Dunne, Ronan Faulkner, Thomas McCormack, Cormac McGuinness, Paul van Kampen, Bernadette Weinmann
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The application of extreme ultraviolet (XUV) radiation to studies of core excited atoms, ions, molecules, and solids has led to the demand for suitable XUV continuum light sources. An excellent, compact, reproducible source is the laser produced plasma, which for a suitable choice of target material can be used to generate a line-free continuum throughout the vacuum ultraviolet (VUV) and XUV from 4 to 200 nm. The characteristics and underlying physics of such sources are discussed and their application to inner shell photoexcitation studies of atoms and ions are briefly described.
Gerard D. O'Sullivan, P. Kevin Carroll, James Conway, Padraig Dunne, Ronan Faulkner, Thomas McCormack, Cormac McGuinness, Paul van Kampen, and Bernadette Weinmann "Extreme ultraviolet continuum emission from laser-generated plasmas and applications to spectroscopy," Optical Engineering 33(12), (1 December 1994). https://doi.org/10.1117/12.184381
Published: 1 December 1994
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Cited by 10 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Plasmas

Extreme ultraviolet

Ions

Nd:YAG lasers

Laser applications

Chemical species

Pulsed laser operation

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