• DocumentCode
    3097969
  • Title

    Experimental studies of dense electron beam transport through diaphragms

  • Author

    Arkhipov, A.V. ; Sominski, G.G.

  • Author_Institution
    St. Petersburg State Tech. Univ., Russia
  • fYear
    1999
  • fDate
    36373
  • Firstpage
    245
  • Lastpage
    248
  • Abstract
    The situation when an electron beam is transported through a system of diaphragms or a channel with transverse dimensions close to those of the beam is typical for electron-beam vacuum microwave devices. Inner surfaces of the channel or diaphragms are subjected to bombardment with particles of the beam halo. In high-power devices, this bombardment may cause non-linear phenomena having a substantial effect on transportation of the main part of the beam. We present data on processes similar to those found in developing electron-beam microwave devices with high electron beam parameters. We demonstrate the possibility of a critical influence of complicated phenomena, including generation of secondary particles and plasmas and non-linear collective oscillations, on the transport of a high-power electron beam. The investigations are performed for a broad range of conditions (beam current, energy deposition density on the electrodes surrounding the beam, etc.) and show a universality of the observed phenomena
  • Keywords
    diaphragms; electron beams; microwave tubes; beam halo; dense electron beam transport; diaphragms; electron beam transportation; electron-beam vacuum microwave devices; high electron beam parameters; high-power electron beam transport; nonlinear collective oscillations; particle bombardment; plasma generation; secondary particles; Electrodes; Electron beams; High power microwave generation; Microwave devices; Particle beams; Plasma density; Plasma devices; Plasma transport processes; Transportation; Vacuum systems;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electronics and Radiophysics of Ultra-High Frequencies, 1999. International University Conference Proceedings
  • Conference_Location
    St Petersburg
  • Print_ISBN
    5-7422-0083-8
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/UHF.1999.787927
  • Filename
    787927