Published 1993 | Version v1
Book

Cooled silicon crystal monochromator test results

  • 1. Rockwell Power Systems, Albuquerque, NM (United States)
  • 2. Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lab., Menlow Park, CA (United States)

Description

High energy insertion devices, used as x-ray monochromators on synchrotron storage rings, require high performance cooling of the primary optic. Monocrystalline materials, such as silicon, inherently provide crystal lattice properties suitable for x-ray diffraction. Silicon, provides excellent thermal and structural properties as well. Free electron lasers also require high performance heat exchanger technology for mirrors. A highly efficient approach to cooling, called pin post cell, was developed and fully validated in silicon. However, an additional criteria is imposed on the optic when used as a diffractive crystal. The crystalline structure of the material must not be altered during any step of fabrication. A test program has been completed which evaluated the existing fabrication technology for crystal lattice distortion. X-ray diffraction test results are presented. Currently, the authors are fabricating an actively cooled crystal that will undergo dynamic testing on the CHESS F2 beamline later this summer

Part of:
High heat flux engineering

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
SPIE--The International Society for Optical Engineering.
Imprint Place
Bellingham, WA (United States)
ISBN
0-8194-0912-X
Imprint Title
High heat flux engineering
Imprint Pagination
671 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 622-627.

Conference

Title
37. annual Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) international symposium on optical and optoelectronic applied science and engineering.
Dates
19-24 Jul 1992.
Place
San Diego, CA (United States).

Optional Information

Secondary number(s)
CONF-920792--.