Zhang Kaizhi
China Academy of Engineering Physics
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Featured researches published by Zhang Kaizhi.
IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science | 2015
Jianjun Deng; Shi Jinshui; Xie Weiping; Zhang Linwen; Feng Suping; Li Jin; Wang Meng; Xia Lianshen; Dai Zhiyong; Li Hongtao; Li Qin; Wen Long; Chen Sifu; Li Xin; Huang Ziping; Lai Qingui; Zhang Kaizhi; Xia Minghe; Guan Yongchao; Song Songyi; Chen Lin; Ji Ce; Zhou Liangji; He An; Zou Wenkang; Huang Xianbin; Zhou Shao-Tong; Zhang Zhaohui; Zhang Siqun; Ren Xiaobing
Pulsed power research for military and civil applications has been conducted at the China Academy of Engineering Physics (CAEP) for more than 50 years. The pulsed power research activities include development of pulsed power components, such as different kinds of high-voltage switches, series of pulsed power sources and pulsed X-ray machines, high-current accelerators for Z-pinch and flash X-ray radiography, as well as medical application and electromagnetic launch. The most recent progress of pulsed power research at CAEP will be presented.
Chinese Physics C | 2012
Yang Guojun; Zhang Zhuo; Wei Tao; He Xiaozhong; Long Ji-Dong; Shi Jinshui; Zhang Kaizhi
Magnifying magnetic lenses can be used in high-energy proton microscopes. The −I lens suggested by Zumbro is analyzed in this paper, and a new type of magnetic lens called a lengthened lens is introduced. Theoretical analysis shows that the lengthened lens can form a magnifying lens, and at the same time the main advantages of a Zumbro lens are inherited. Using the My-BOC beam dynamics code, an example of the design is shown. The results show that the method of designing magnifying magnetic lenses is effective.
Chinese Physics C | 2010
Xia Liansheng; Yang Anmin; Chen Yi; Zhang Huang; Liu Xingguang; Li Jin; Jiang Xiaoguo; Zhang Kaizhi; Shi Jinshui; Deng Jianjun; Zhang Linwen
The experimental results of studies of four kinds of cathode emitting intense electron beams are demonstrated under multi-pulsed mode based on an experimental setup including two multi-pulse high voltage sources. The tested cathodes include velvet, carbon fibers, carbon nano-tubes (CNTs) and dispenser cathodes. The results indicate that all four are able to emit multi-pulsed beams. For velvet, carbon fiber and CNTs, the electron induced cathode plasma emission may be the main process and this means that there are differences in beam parameters from pulse to pulse. For dispenser cathodes tested in the experiment, although there is a little difference from pulse to pulse for some reason, thermal-electric field emission may be the main process.
Chinese Physics C | 2008
Du Ying-Chao; Huang Wenhui; Hua Jian-Fei; He Xiaozhong; Cheng Cheng; Du Taibin; Tang Chuanxiang; Lin Yuzheng; Yuan Xiao-Dong; Zhang Bao-Han; Zhang Xiaomin; Wei Xiaofeng; Zhang Kaizhi; Liu Chengjun; Deng Jianjun
The X-ray source based on Thomson scattering of ultrashort laser pulse with a relativistic electron beam is a means of generating a tunable, narrow bandwidth and ultrashort pulse of hard X-rays. Such a sub-picosecond hard X-ray source is proposed at Tsinghua University, and a preliminary experiment with a 16 MeV Backward Traveling electron linac and a 1.5 J, 6 ns Q-switched Nd:YAG laser is carried out first. A 6 ns pulse X-ray with a peak energy of 4.6 keV and an intensity of 1.7×104 per pulse is generated successfully in the experiment. The experimental setup, result and discussion are reported in this paper.
Chinese Physics C | 2012
Yang Zhen; Long Ji-Dong; Dong Pan; Wang Tao; Wei Tao; He Xiaozhong; Zhang Kaizhi; Shi Jinshui
A Penning ion gauge (PIG)-type ion source has been used for the generation of negative hydrogen ions (H−) as the internal ion source of the compact cyclotron. The discharge characteristics of the ion source are systematically studied for hydrogen operation at different discharge currents and gas flow rates on the prototype cyclotron. The preliminary study results for the low DC voltage H− extraction measurements are presented in this paper. The H− beam current is measured by the order of magnitude from several tens to hundreds of microamperes at different parameter conditions. The discussion and analysis for the experimental results are good for improving the design and working stability of the ion source.
Chinese Physics Letters | 2009
Cheng Cheng; Liao Shuqing; Zheng Shuxin; Lin Yuzheng; Tang Chuanxiang; Jing Xiaobing; Mu Fan; Pan Haifeng; Zhang Kaizhi; Shi Jinshui; Deng Jianjun
Mini-LIA is a miniature of a linear induction accelerator developed by China Academy of Engineering Physics and Tsinghua University in 2007. It has been constructed with a thermionic cathode in an electron injector and a metglas core in the induction accelerator cavities. A double-pulsed electron beam was produced for the first time in China on the Mini-LIA with a thermionic cathode in the electron gun and a metglas core in the induction accelerator cavities. A double-pulsed beam current of more than 1.1 A was obtained on condition of 80 kV double-pulsed high voltage produced by pulsed power system supplying to the injector and accelerating modules. Some primary experiments for measuring the parameters of Mini-LIA has been performed, and some beam characterizations of Mini-LIA are presented. Further improvement is underway.
Chinese Physics C | 2014
Jiang Xiaoguo; Wang Yuan; Zhang Kaizhi; Yang Guojun; Shi Jinshui; Deng Jianjun; Li Jin
One kind of instantaneous electron beam emittance measurement system based on the optical transition radiation principle and double imaging optical method has been set up. It is mainly adopted in the test for the intense electron-beam produced by a linear induction accelerator. The system features two characteristics. The first one concerns the system synchronization signal triggered by the following edge of the main output waveform from a Blumlein switch. The synchronous precision of about 1 ns between the electron beam and the image capture time can be reached in this way so that the electron beam emittance at the desired time point can be obtained. The other advantage of the system is the ability to obtain the beam spot and beam divergence in one measurement so that the calculated result is the true beam emittance at that time, which can explain the electron beam condition. It provides to be a powerful beam diagnostic method for a 2.5 kA, 18.5 MeV, 90 ns (FWHM) electron beam pulse produced by Dragon I. The ability of the instantaneous measurement is about 3 ns and it can measure the beam emittance at any time point during one beam pulse. A series of beam emittances have been obtained for Dragon I. The typical beam spot is 9.0 mm (FWHM) in diameter and the corresponding beam divergence is about 10.5 mrad.
international conference on plasma science | 2013
Deng Jianjun; Shi Jinshui; Zhang Linwen; Li Jin; Xia Lianshen; Zhang Kaizhi; Chen Sifu; Dai Zhiyong; Li Qin; Lai Qinggui; Huang Zhiping; Jiang Xiaoguo; Li Yuan; Xie Yutong; Yang Anming; Chen Debiao; Jiang Wei; Wang Huacen; Dai Guangseng; Liu Chengjun
MHz Rep-rate linear induction accelerator has many important applications in flash X-ray radiography, high power microwave and so on. Many key technologies for MHz rep-rate linear induction accelerator such as novel pulsed power technologies to generate MHz rep-rate high voltage pulses and design of the induction cavity working at MHz rep-rate at burst mode, MHz rep-rate emission cathode have been proposed and developed at Institute of Fluid Physics. A new linear induction accelerator working at MHz rep-rate at burst mode is under development at IFP. The most recent progress will be introduced in the paper.
Chinese Physics C | 2008
Zhang Kaizhi; Zhang Huang; Long Ji-Dong; Yang Guojun; He Xiaozhong; Wang Huacen
While an intense electron beam passes through the accelerating gaps of a linear induction accelerator, a strong wake field will be excited. In this paper a relatively simple model is established based on the interaction between the transverse magnetic wake field and the electron beam, and the numerical calculation in succession generates a magnetic wake field distribution along the accelerator and along the beam pulse as well. The axial electric wake field is derived based on the relation between field components of a resonant mode. According to some principles in existence, the influence of this field on the high voltage properties of the induction gap is analyzed. The Dragon-I accelerator is taken as an example, and its maximum electric wake field is about 17 kV/cm, which means the effect of the wake field is noticeable.
international conference on high power particle beams | 2002
Wang Huacen; Zhang Kaizhi; Wen Long; Lai Qinggui; Zhang Linwen; Deng Jianjun
Two linear induction prototype cells expected to work at 250kV, 3kA, with accelerating voltage flattop (±1%) ≥70ns, have been tested to determine their high-voltage characteristics. Each cell is composed of a ferrite core immersed in oil, a gap with curved stainless steel electrodes, a solenoid magnet, and a insulator. The experiments were carried out with full-scale cells. The high voltage pulses were applied to two cells using a 100ns, 12Ω pulse Blumlein. The tests were performed at various high-voltage levels ranging from − 250kV to −350kV. No breakdown was observed during the test at vacuum level (7–10) ·10−4 Pa. The cell schematic, the experimental set up, and the measured voltage waveforms are presented in this paper.