Abstract

The surface motion of a gold-coated Mylar pellicle was measured interferometrically while the pellicle was subjected to bombardment from a 15-MeV, 40-mA pulsed electron beam. No surface motion as large as 0.3 μm was observed during the electron pulse. A radiation dose of 5 × 10⁷ rad did not damage the surface. The results show that this foil can be used as an end mirror in free-electron-laser oscillators.

© 1983 Optical Society of America

Laser oscillator using resonator with self-pumped phase-conjugate mirror

R. A. McFarlane and D. G. Steel
Opt. Lett. 8(4) 208-210 (1983)

Operation of higher harmonic oscillations in free-electron lasers

N. Sei, H. Ogawa, and K. Yamada
Opt. Express 20(1) 308-316 (2012)

Stabilization of a microwave oscillator using a resonance Raman transition in a sodium beam

P. R. Hemmer, S. Ezekiel, and C. C. Leiby
Opt. Lett. 8(8) 440-442 (1983)

Single-shot spectra of temporally selected micropulses from a mid-infrared free-electron laser by upconversion

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Diagnostic techniques and UV-induced degradation of the mirrors used in the Orsay storage ring free-electron laser

P. Elleaume, M. Velghe, M. Billardon, and Jean M. Ortega
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