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Ultra fast x-ray streak camera for ten inch manipulator based platforms
E V Marley1, R Shepherd, S Fulkerson
1Physics and Life Science, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, M.S. L-490, Livermore, California 94550, USA. marley2@llnl.gov
The Review of Scientific Instruments
|November 7, 2012
Summary
A new ultra-fast X-ray streak camera was developed for large laser facilities. This upgraded camera fits within a ten-inch manipulator (TIM) and offers remote control capabilities.
Area of Science:
- Physics
- Instrumentation
- Engineering
Background:
- Ultra-fast X-ray streak cameras are crucial for time-resolved X-ray measurements.
- Existing systems require adaptation for deployment in modern large-scale laser facilities.
Purpose of the Study:
- To redesign and upgrade an ultra-fast X-ray streak camera to fit within a ten-inch manipulator (TIM).
- To enhance usability through a new user interface for remote control and data acquisition.
Main Methods:
- Redesigning and upgrading drive electronics to fit within a TIM tube.
- Developing a new user interface for remote operation.
- Integrating a new sensor package for improved operational awareness.
Main Results:
- The upgraded camera is successfully housed within a TIM tube.
- The new user interface enables remote control and data acquisition.
- The enhanced sensor package provides users with greater operational awareness and control.
Conclusions:
- The developed TIM-based ultra-fast X-ray streak camera meets the requirements for deployment in new large-scale laser facilities.
- The system offers improved functionality and user control for time-resolved X-ray measurements.
