Response time-improved, impurity-doped ZnO scintillator for precise synchronization of femtosecond pulses from XFEL and conventional ultrafast laser

Authors

  • Toshihiko Shimizu ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University and RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Kohei Yamanoi ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University and RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Kohei Sakai ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University
  • Marilou Cadatal-Raduban ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University
  • Elmer S. Estacio ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University
  • Tomoharu Nakazato ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University and RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Nobuhiko Sarukura ⋅ JP Institute of Laser Engineering, Osaka University and RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Masataka Kano ⋅ JP KDS Daishinku Corporation
  • Akira Wakamiya ⋅ JP KDS Daishinku Corporation
  • Dirk Ehrentraut ⋅ JP WPI Advanced Institute for Materials Research Tohoku University
  • Tsuguo Fukuda ⋅ JP WPI Advanced Institute for Materials Research Tohoku University
  • Mitsuru Nagasono ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Tadashi Togashi ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office and Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute
  • Shinichi Matsubara ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office and Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute
  • Kensuke Tono ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Atsushi Higashiya ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Makina Yabashi ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office
  • Hiroaki Kimura ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office and Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute
  • Haruhiko Ohashi ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office and Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute
  • Tetsuya Ishikawa ⋅ JP RIKEN XFEL Project Head Office

Abstract

Response time of an Indium ion-doped zinc oxide scintillator is measured to be ~3 ps, an improved of almost 50 times compared to the previously reported Iron ion-doped counterpart. Intentional impurityion doping introduces additional fluorescence quenching channels that facilitate shortening of the response time. This improved response time allows timing control between x-ray free electron laser pulses and a femtosecond laser to within a few picosecond accuracy.

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Published

2010-10-25

How to Cite

[1]
T Shimizu, K Yamanoi, K Sakai, M Cadatal-Raduban, ES Estacio, T Nakazato, N Sarukura, M Kano, A Wakamiya, D Ehrentraut, T Fukuda, M Nagasono, T Togashi, S Matsubara, K Tono, A Higashiya, M Yabashi, H Kimura, H Ohashi, and T Ishikawa, Response time-improved, impurity-doped ZnO scintillator for precise synchronization of femtosecond pulses from XFEL and conventional ultrafast laser, Proceedings of the Samahang Pisika ng Pilipinas 28, SPP-2010-2B-01 (2010). URL: https://proceedings.spp-online.org/article/view/SPP-2010-2B-01.