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Article
A grazing incidence x-ray streak camera for ultrafast, single-shot measurements
Physics
  • J. Feng
  • K. Engelhorn
  • B. I. Cho
  • H. J. Lee
  • M. Greaves
  • Christopher P. Weber, Santa Clara University
  • R. W. Falcone
  • H. A. Padmore
  • P. A. Heimann
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
3-29-2010
Publisher
American Institute of Physics Publishing
Abstract

An ultrafast x-ray streak camera has been realized using a grazing incidence reflection photocathode. X-rays are incident on a gold photocathode at a grazing angle of 20° and photoemitted electrons are focused by a large aperture magnetic solenoid lens. The streak camera has high quantum efficiency, 600 fs temporal resolution, and 6 mm imaging length in the spectral direction. Its single shot capability eliminates temporal smearing due to sweep jitter, and allows recording of the ultrafast dynamics of samples that undergo nonreversible changes.

Comments

Copyright © 2010 American Institute of Physics Publishing. Reprinted with permission.

Citation Information
Feng, J., Engelhorn, K., Cho, B. I., Lee, H. J., Greaves, M., Weber, C. P., … Heimann, P. A. (2010). A grazing incidence x-ray streak camera for ultrafast, single-shot measurements. Applied Physics Letters, 96(13), 134102. https://doi.org/10.1063/1.3371810