Postdoc: Study and characterization of a particle beam
- Employer
- Global Academy Jobs
- Location
- France
- Closing date
- Aug 26, 2019
View more
- Sector
- Science, Physical Sciences and Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering
- Hours
- Full Time
- Organization Type
- University and College
- Jobseeker Type
- Academic (e.g. 'Lecturer')
You need to sign in or create an account to save a job.
Job Details
Main tasks:
Secondary tasks:
Study and characterization of a particle beam aiming its optimization
The LPGP and particularly the Theory and Modeling of Plasmas - Discharge and Surface (TMP-DS) team develop and study numerous types of plasma sources, most of them being low pressure -high density. These sources are widely used to produce charged particles beams usually exploited for particle accelerators, synchrotron, etc. Generally, the energy transferred to the particles comes from an electrostatic arrangement of grids, followed by several electro-magnets acting on the shape of the beam, correcting aberrations, etc.
The topic proposed here concerns the characterization of the plasma and the study of the electro-magnetic optics for better understanding the source operation and the beam features. These results will be compared with the prediction given by the numerical models available in the team. Precisely, the focus will be on the beam structure and the correlations between the electromagnetic structure and the final beam shape, aiming the model validation.
During the first stage of the project, a plasma source will be used to generate either an electron beam or an ion beam. This study will concern the source characterization and the beams, in terms of intensity, divergence, etc.
In the second stage, the existing structure will be optimized to improve the beam quality depending on the mass and the charge (for ions) and the acceleration energy for electrons.
This work is part of a collaborative project involving several CNRS laboratoires and companies.
- Caracterization of an e-beam
- Analysis of electromagnetic optics
- Correlation between experiment and modeling
- Results analysis
Secondary tasks:
- Write reports / communications
Study and characterization of a particle beam aiming its optimization
The LPGP and particularly the Theory and Modeling of Plasmas - Discharge and Surface (TMP-DS) team develop and study numerous types of plasma sources, most of them being low pressure -high density. These sources are widely used to produce charged particles beams usually exploited for particle accelerators, synchrotron, etc. Generally, the energy transferred to the particles comes from an electrostatic arrangement of grids, followed by several electro-magnets acting on the shape of the beam, correcting aberrations, etc.
The topic proposed here concerns the characterization of the plasma and the study of the electro-magnetic optics for better understanding the source operation and the beam features. These results will be compared with the prediction given by the numerical models available in the team. Precisely, the focus will be on the beam structure and the correlations between the electromagnetic structure and the final beam shape, aiming the model validation.
During the first stage of the project, a plasma source will be used to generate either an electron beam or an ion beam. This study will concern the source characterization and the beams, in terms of intensity, divergence, etc.
In the second stage, the existing structure will be optimized to improve the beam quality depending on the mass and the charge (for ions) and the acceleration energy for electrons.
- Solid knowledge of electrodynamics and plasma physics
- Experimental caracterization of plasmas et charged particles beams
- Calculation of electromagnetic configurations
- Data treatment
- Oral/written communication
This work is part of a collaborative project involving several CNRS laboratoires and companies.
Company
Global Academy Jobs works with over 250 universities worldwide to promote academic mobility and international research collaboration. Global problems need international solutions. Our jobs board and emails reach the academics and researchers who can help.
"The globalisation of higher education continues apace, driving in turn the ongoing development of the global knowledge economy, striving for solutions to the world’s problems and educating a next generation of leaders and contributors."
Company info
You need to sign in or create an account to save a job.
Get job alerts
Create a job alert and receive personalized job recommendations straight to your inbox.
Create alert