Gamma-ray lasers /

Provides a definitive overview of the current status of gamma-ray lasers including contributions from scientists pursuing active research in areas relevant to the graser problem. Describes a range of programmes which deal with selecting candidate nuclei, procuring the right lasing medium and forming...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: Elsevier Science & Technology.
Group Author: Balko, Bohdan (Editor); Cohen, L. (Leslie) (Editor); Sparrow, D. A. (David A.) (Editor)
Published: Pergamon Press,
Publisher Address: Oxford :
Publication Dates: [1988]
©1988
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Online Access: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780080370156
Summary: Provides a definitive overview of the current status of gamma-ray lasers including contributions from scientists pursuing active research in areas relevant to the graser problem. Describes a range of programmes which deal with selecting candidate nuclei, procuring the right lasing medium and forming it into an acicular geometry, working in an energy regime that enables utilizing the Mossbauer Effect, using the Campbell-Borrmann Effect to decrease electronic absorption, designing basic experiments that demonstrate critical steps necessary to produce a graser, and clarifying a number of theoret.
Item Description: Also published as v. 40, no. 6 of Journal of quantitative spectroscopy & radiative transfer (1988).
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (v pages, pages 637-795) : illustrations
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN: 9781483286990
1483286991
Index Number: TA1694
CLC: TN24
Contents: Front Cover; Gamma-Ray Lasers; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; CHAPTER 1. SPECTROMETRY FOR SPIN AND SHAPE ISOMER IDENTIFICATION; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. ISOMERISM; 3. NUCLEAR SPECTROSCOPY; 4. SHAPE ISOMERS; 5. GAMMA-RAY DECAY OF SHAPE ISOMERS; 6. POSSIBLE EXPERIMENTS TO IDENTIFY GAMMA-RAY DECAY OF OTHER SHAPE ISOMERS; 7. SHAPE ISOMERS OUTSIDE THE ACTINIDE REGION; 8. EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES AND CONSIDERATIONS; 9. CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 2. STATUS OF CURRENT NUCLEAR STRUCTURE DATA BASES FOR GAMMA-RAY LASER APPLICATIONS; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. METHOD; 3. RESULTS
4. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONSREFERENCES; CHAPTER 3. COMPILATION OF LOW-ENERGY GAMMA RAYS; Abstract; INTRODUCTION; THE COMPILATION; EXPLANATION OF TABLES; SUMMARY; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 4. SUPERLATTICE GEOMETRY FOR GAMMA-RAY LASERS; Abstract; INTRODUCTION; THE SUPERLATTICE CONCEPT; HEAT TRANSFER; COMMENTS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 5. PERFECT CRYSTAL GRASERS; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. PULSED GRASER; 3. PERFECT CRYSTAL GRASER; 4. DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; APPENDIX; CHAPTER 6. SYMMETRY APPROACH TO COHERENCE IN SPONTANEOUS NUCLEAR DECAY; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. THE THEORY AT SHORT WAVELENGTHS
3. SYMMETRY APPROACH TO DECAY CHARACTERISTICS4. MULTILEVEL SYSTEMS; 5. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 7. LASER COUPLING TO NUCLEI VIA COLLECTIVE ELECTRONIC OSCILLATIONS-A SIMPLE HEURISTIC MODEL STUDY; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. AN ELLIPSOIDAL MODEL; 3. IRREGULAR ELECTRONIC MULTIPOLE; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 8. THEOREM RELATING SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL HARMONICS FOR NUCLEAR INTERLEVEL TRANSFER DRIVEN BY COLLECTIVE ELECTRONIC OSCILLATION; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. COLLECTIVE OSCILLATION; 3. PROPOSED INTERLEVEL TRANSFER EXPERIMENT; REFERENCES
CHAPTER 9. NUCLEAR EXCITATION VIA THE MOTION OF ELECTRONS IN A STRONG LASER FIELDAbstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. MODEL; 3. RESULTS; 4. APPLICATION TO THE POPULATION OF THE 75 eV ISOMER OF 235U; 5. APPLICATION TO THE TRANSFER FROM THE STORAGE LEVEL TO THE LASING STATE; 6. CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; APPENDIX; CHAPTER 10. GRASER WITH RECOIL; Abstract; INTRODUCTION; VELOCITY ZERO; VELOCITY c; DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 11. AN EXAMINATION OF THE PUMPING REQUIREMENTS FOR MULTIPHOTON DEEXCITATIONS OF ISOMERIC LEVELS; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION
2. COMPARISON OF ATOMIC AND NUCLEAR ELECTROMAGNETIC TRANSITIONS3. MULTIPHOTON EFFECTS ON ATOMIC AND NUCLEAR SYSTEMS; 4. HEATING DURING UP-CONVERSION; 5. CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 12. AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE POSSIBILITY OF LASING DIRECTLY FROM AN ISOMERIC LEVEL; Abstract; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. NUCLEAR AND SOLID STATE REQUIREMENTS FOR LASING; 3. ISOMERIC LEVELS AND INHOMOGENEOUS BROADENING; 4. MODIFICATION OF NUCLEAR AND SOLID-STATE PARAMETERS APPEARING IN THE THRESHOLD CONDITION; 5. -RAY LASER CONCEPT; 6. LASING CHARACTERISTICS FOR SELECTED ISOMERS; 7. CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES