Quasi-Monochromatic Flash X-Ray Generator Utilizing Disk-Cathode Molybdenum Tube

  • Sato Eiichi
    Department of Physics, Iwate Medical University
  • Sagae Michiaki
    Department of Physics, Iwate Medical University
  • Tanaka Etsuro
    Department of Nutritional Science, Faculty of Applied Bio-science, Tokyo University of Agriculture
  • Hayasi Yasuomi
    Department of Physics, Iwate Medical University
  • Germer Rudolf
    ITP, FHTW FB1 and TU-Berlin
  • Mori Hidezo
    Department of Cardiac Physiology, National Cardiovascular Center Research Institute
  • Kawai Toshiaki
    Electron Tube Division #2, Hamamatsu Photonics Inc.
  • Ichimaru Toshio
    Department of Radiological Technology, School of Health Sciences, Hirosaki University
  • Sato Shigehiro
    Department of Microbiology, School of Medicine, Iwate Medical University
  • Takayama Kazuyoshi
    Shock Wave Research Center, Institute of Fluid Science, Tohoku University
  • Ido Hideaki
    Department of Applied Physics and Informatics, Faculty of Engineering, Tohoku Gakuin University

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High-voltage condensers in a polarity-inversion two-stage Marx surge generator are charged from −40 to −60 kV using a power supply, and the electric charges in the condensers are discharged to an X-ray tube after closing the gap switches in the surge generator using a trigger device. The X-ray tube is a demountable diode, and the turbomolecular pump evacuates air from the tube with a pressure of approximately 1 mPa. Sharp K-series characteristic X-rays of molybdenum are produced without using a monochromatic filter, since the tube utilizes a disk cathode and a rod target, and bremsstrahlung rays are not emitted in the opposite direction to that of electron acceleration. The peak tube voltage increased with increasing charging voltage and increasing space between the target and cathode electrodes. At a charging voltage of −60 kV and a target-cathode space of 1.0 mm, the peak tube voltage and current were 110 kV and 0.75 kA, respectively. The pulse width ranged from 40 to 100 ns, and the maximum dimension of the X-ray source was 3.0 mm in diameter. The number of generator-produced K photons was approximately 7×1014 photons/cm2·s at 0.5 m from the source.

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