Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering

U. Zastrau; E. J. Gamboa; D. Kraus; J. F. Benage; R. P. Drake; P. Efthimion; K. Falk; R. W. Falcone; L. B. Fletcher; E. Galtier; M. Gauthier; E. Granados; J. B. Hastings; P. Heimann; K. Hill; P. A. Keiter; J. Lu; M. J. Macdonald; D. S. Montgomery; B. Nagler; N. Pablant; A. Schropp; B. Tobias; D. O. Gericke; S. H. Glenzer; H. J. Lee

doi:10.1063/1.4959256

Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering

U. Zastrau, E. J. Gamboa, D. Kraus, J. F. Benage, R. P. Drake, P. Efthimion, K. Falk, R. W. Falcone, L. B. Fletcher, E. Galtier, M. Gauthier, E. Granados, J. B. Hastings, P. Heimann, K. Hill, P. A. Keiter, J. Lu, M. J. Macdonald, D. S. Montgomery, B. NaglerN. Pablant, A. Schropp, B. Tobias, D. O. Gericke, S. H. Glenzer, H. J. Lee

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Abstract

We present results from time-resolved X-ray imaging and inelastic scattering on collective excitations. These data are then employed to infer the mass density evolution within laser-driven shock waves. In our experiments, thin carbon foils are first strongly compressed and then driven into a dense state by counter-propagating shock waves. The different measurements agree that the graphite sample is about twofold compressed when the shock waves collide, and a sharp increase in forward scattering indicates disassembly of the sample 1 ns thereafter. We can benchmark hydrodynamics simulations of colliding shock waves by the X-ray scattering methods employed.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	031108
Journal	Applied Physics Letters
Volume	109
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4959256
State	Published - Jul 18 2016

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)

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10.1063/1.4959256

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Zastrau, U., Gamboa, E. J., Kraus, D., Benage, J. F., Drake, R. P., Efthimion, P., Falk, K., Falcone, R. W., Fletcher, L. B., Galtier, E., Gauthier, M., Granados, E., Hastings, J. B., Heimann, P., Hill, K., Keiter, P. A., Lu, J., Macdonald, M. J., Montgomery, D. S., ... Lee, H. J. (2016). Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering. Applied Physics Letters, 109(3), Article 031108. https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4959256

@article{3e389eedb7e8468097cbc494bc7d5204,

title = "Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering",

abstract = "We present results from time-resolved X-ray imaging and inelastic scattering on collective excitations. These data are then employed to infer the mass density evolution within laser-driven shock waves. In our experiments, thin carbon foils are first strongly compressed and then driven into a dense state by counter-propagating shock waves. The different measurements agree that the graphite sample is about twofold compressed when the shock waves collide, and a sharp increase in forward scattering indicates disassembly of the sample 1 ns thereafter. We can benchmark hydrodynamics simulations of colliding shock waves by the X-ray scattering methods employed.",

author = "U. Zastrau and Gamboa, \{E. J.\} and D. Kraus and Benage, \{J. F.\} and Drake, \{R. P.\} and P. Efthimion and K. Falk and Falcone, \{R. W.\} and Fletcher, \{L. B.\} and E. Galtier and M. Gauthier and E. Granados and Hastings, \{J. B.\} and P. Heimann and K. Hill and Keiter, \{P. A.\} and J. Lu and Macdonald, \{M. J.\} and Montgomery, \{D. S.\} and B. Nagler and N. Pablant and A. Schropp and B. Tobias and Gericke, \{D. O.\} and Glenzer, \{S. H.\} and Lee, \{H. J.\}",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2016 Author(s).",

year = "2016",

month = jul,

day = "18",

doi = "10.1063/1.4959256",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "109",

journal = "Applied Physics Letters",

issn = "0003-6951",

publisher = "American Institute of Physics",

number = "3",

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Zastrau, U, Gamboa, EJ, Kraus, D, Benage, JF, Drake, RP, Efthimion, P, Falk, K, Falcone, RW, Fletcher, LB, Galtier, E, Gauthier, M, Granados, E, Hastings, JB, Heimann, P, Hill, K, Keiter, PA, Lu, J, Macdonald, MJ, Montgomery, DS, Nagler, B, Pablant, N, Schropp, A, Tobias, B, Gericke, DO, Glenzer, SH & Lee, HJ 2016, 'Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering', Applied Physics Letters, vol. 109, no. 3, 031108. https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4959256

TY - JOUR

T1 - Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering

AU - Zastrau, U.

AU - Gamboa, E. J.

AU - Kraus, D.

AU - Benage, J. F.

AU - Drake, R. P.

AU - Efthimion, P.

AU - Falk, K.

AU - Falcone, R. W.

AU - Fletcher, L. B.

AU - Galtier, E.

AU - Gauthier, M.

AU - Granados, E.

AU - Hastings, J. B.

AU - Heimann, P.

AU - Hill, K.

AU - Keiter, P. A.

AU - Lu, J.

AU - Macdonald, M. J.

AU - Montgomery, D. S.

AU - Nagler, B.

AU - Pablant, N.

AU - Schropp, A.

AU - Tobias, B.

AU - Gericke, D. O.

AU - Glenzer, S. H.

AU - Lee, H. J.

PY - 2016/7/18

Y1 - 2016/7/18

N2 - We present results from time-resolved X-ray imaging and inelastic scattering on collective excitations. These data are then employed to infer the mass density evolution within laser-driven shock waves. In our experiments, thin carbon foils are first strongly compressed and then driven into a dense state by counter-propagating shock waves. The different measurements agree that the graphite sample is about twofold compressed when the shock waves collide, and a sharp increase in forward scattering indicates disassembly of the sample 1 ns thereafter. We can benchmark hydrodynamics simulations of colliding shock waves by the X-ray scattering methods employed.

AB - We present results from time-resolved X-ray imaging and inelastic scattering on collective excitations. These data are then employed to infer the mass density evolution within laser-driven shock waves. In our experiments, thin carbon foils are first strongly compressed and then driven into a dense state by counter-propagating shock waves. The different measurements agree that the graphite sample is about twofold compressed when the shock waves collide, and a sharp increase in forward scattering indicates disassembly of the sample 1 ns thereafter. We can benchmark hydrodynamics simulations of colliding shock waves by the X-ray scattering methods employed.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84979697410

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DO - 10.1063/1.4959256

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SN - 0003-6951

VL - 109

JO - Applied Physics Letters

JF - Applied Physics Letters

IS - 3

M1 - 031108

ER -

Tracking the density evolution in counter-propagating shock waves using imaging X-ray scattering

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