Segmented linear radiofrequency quadrupole/laser ion source project at TRIUMF

Physics

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Radioactive Ion Beams, Laser Ionization, Radiofrequency Quadrupole, Ion Guide

Scientific paper

Reactions such as 25Al(p, γ)26Si are the key to understand the production of 26 g Al and 26 m Al in our galaxy. Experimental results could provide important constraints on nova nucleosynthesis and modelling where 26Al is believed to be produced. To achieve such measurements, high-intensity and high-purity radioactive beams are required. However, production targets at ISOL-type facilities such as ISAC at TRIUMF produce high-intensity alkali beams by surface ionization on hot transfer tubes hampering the measurement of isotopes of interest. To overcome this issue, an ion source combining a segmented linear radiofrequency quadrupole (RFQ) to a laser ion source is being built. Its main function is to suppress alkali impurities whilst allowing for fast-release of short-lived isotopes. The beam production method, the RFQ/laser ion source and the removal of alkali contaminants are discussed in this paper.

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