H - Formation by scattering of hydrogen atoms/ions on carbonaceous surface Y. Xiang, H. Khemliche, A.Momeni, P. Roncin Groupe E L’Institut Science Moléculaire d’Orsay (ISMO) Université Paris-Sud 11 7 Mars 2011 La journée de l’EDOM
Motivation Charge transfer, neutralization and formation of ions Plasma-wall interaction Divertor physics Negative ion source ITER ( International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor ) Heat plasma~150 million °C Maintain kinetic energy
Why negative ions source? Neutral beam D° D+, D- Residual Ion dump Neutraliser Ion source Residual Ion deflection Accelerator Vacuum cell with Cryo pumps Shutter Insulating gate Vacuum pump ~10-30 m Plasma ITER Given or taken? E~1 MeV Previous generation JET (100 keV capture) H+ -> H° ITER 1 MeV H- ->H°
How could make an efficient negative ion source? Caesiated surface Too expensive for all the reactor Poison the plasma- contamination Metal surface—capture electron 2.1 eV Decrease work function Metal Isolant Potentiel image : V ~ -1/(4.R) Potentiel Coulombien : V ~ -1/(R) Métal HOPGCB Semi-metal (conductor) work-function ∼ 5 e Deep valence band Low density state at fermi level
17 detectors working in coincidence Å 20 meV < E < 10 eV 200 < E 0 < eV
Production of H - on diamond Diamond CVD (chemical vapor deposition), naturelly hydrogenated - gap de 5.5 eV - very deep valence band - negative electron affinity (-1 eV), depending on H surface coverage Projectile E=1 keV Fraction of H - (%) H+H+ 2.5 ± 0.5 H°3.0 ± 0.8 H2+H ± 0.5 Conclusion : diamond CVD - resonant neutralization of H + - formation of H - by capturing electron from moved affinity level - H- survival thanks to the forbidden band Resultats of H 2 + agree well with the reference (Wurz P., Schletti R. and Aellig M.R., Surf. Sci 373, 56, 1997) BC gap H - (0.75eV) BV H° (13.6eV)
Production of H - on graphite Graphite HOPG - semi-metal (conductor) - work function 4.6 eV - deep valence band CB H - (0.75eV) VB H° (13.6eV) at the fixed incidence ( 1.5 °), the rate of H- increase with total energy Both V ⊥ and V // are incresed
Conclusion The first results from diamond are disappointing Uncertainty level of hydrogenation (->temperature variations) The trend of H- fraction for graphite is quite different Results on electron emission to investigate the role band gap
Perspective Extend our work on graphite and possibly on hydrogenated diamond Exploit energy loss data in coincidence with electron emission Go to larger incidence angles Investigate graphite with H and defects Investigate other carbon based materials (C60…) Inelastic Diffraction of neutral H° Momentum distribution of the quantum state H° + Exciton H° + electron Reorientation
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