16 research outputs found

    Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance of Metallic Nanoparticles--Optical Property Characterization for Rational Applications

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    在光的激发下金属纳米结构中的自由电子能够发生群体性的振荡,进而产生表面等离激元(SPP)。发生等离激元共振时,金属纳米结构会将光束缚在表面,并在表面产生极强的电场增强。表面等离激元有两种类型:一类具有传播的特点,其表面等离激元能够在表面传播,称之为propagatingSPP;另一类不具有传播性,共振局域在一个很小的金属结构中,称之为localizedSPP,即局域表面等离激元共振(LSPR)。金属纳米颗粒就具有很强的表面等离激元共振的(LSPR)性质,使其对光产生增强的吸收和增强的散射,并表现出相关的热、光电场增强和热电子等效应。近年,随着纳米科技的发展,金属纳米粒子的LSPR效应已经成为一...The collective oscillation of free electrons in metal nanostructures excited with light is called surface plasmon polaritons (SPP). The light will be confined to a small area on the surface under the resonance condition (SPR), thus a giant enhancement in the electric field will be produced. There are two kinds of surface plasmon polaritons (SPP): one is propagating plasmon polaritons (PSPP), which...学位:理学博士院系专业:化学化工学院_物理化学(含化学物理)学号:2052010015366

    The Athena X-ray Integral Field Unit: a consolidated design for the system requirement review of the preliminary definition phase

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    The Athena X-ray Integral Unit (X-IFU) is the high resolution X-ray spectrometer, studied since 2015 for flying in the mid-30s on the Athena space X-ray Observatory, a versatile observatory designed to address the Hot and Energetic Universe science theme, selected in November 2013 by the Survey Science Committee. Based on a large format array of Transition Edge Sensors (TES), it aims to provide spatially resolved X-ray spectroscopy, with a spectral resolution of 2.5 eV (up to 7 keV) over an hexagonal field of view of 5 arc minutes (equivalent diameter). The X-IFU entered its System Requirement Review (SRR) in June 2022, at about the same time when ESA called for an overall X-IFU redesign (including the X-IFU cryostat and the cooling chain), due to an unanticipated cost overrun of Athena. In this paper, after illustrating the breakthrough capabilities of the X-IFU, we describe the instrument as presented at its SRR, browsing through all the subsystems and associated requirements. We then show the instrument budgets, with a particular emphasis on the anticipated budgets of some of its key performance parameters. Finally we briefly discuss on the ongoing key technology demonstration activities, the calibration and the activities foreseen in the X-IFU Instrument Science Center, and touch on communication and outreach activities, the consortium organisation, and finally on the life cycle assessment of X-IFU aiming at minimising the environmental footprint, associated with the development of the instrument. Thanks to the studies conducted so far on X-IFU, it is expected that along the design-to-cost exercise requested by ESA, the X-IFU will maintain flagship capabilities in spatially resolved high resolution X-ray spectroscopy, enabling most of the original X-IFU related scientific objectives of the Athena mission to be retained. (abridged).Comment: 48 pages, 29 figures, Accepted for publication in Experimental Astronomy with minor editin

    The Athena X-ray Integral Field Unit: a consolidated design for the system requirement review of the preliminary definition phase

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    The Athena X-ray Integral Unit (X-IFU) is the high resolution X-ray spectrometer studied since 2015 for flying in the mid-30s on the Athena space X-ray Observatory. Athena is a versatile observatory designed to address the Hot and Energetic Universe science theme, as selected in November 2013 by the Survey Science Committee. Based on a large format array of Transition Edge Sensors (TES), X-IFU aims to provide spatially resolved X-ray spectroscopy, with a spectral resolution of 2.5 eV (up to 7 keV) over a hexagonal field of view of 5 arc minutes (equivalent diameter). The X-IFU entered its System Requirement Review (SRR) in June 2022, at about the same time when ESA called for an overall X-IFU redesign (including the X-IFU cryostat and the cooling chain), due to an unanticipated cost overrun of Athena. In this paper, after illustrating the breakthrough capabilities of the X-IFU, we describe the instrument as presented at its SRR (i.e. in the course of its preliminary definition phase, so-called B1), browsing through all the subsystems and associated requirements. We then show the instrument budgets, with a particular emphasis on the anticipated budgets of some of its key performance parameters, such as the instrument efficiency, spectral resolution, energy scale knowledge, count rate capability, non X-ray background and target of opportunity efficiency. Finally, we briefly discuss the ongoing key technology demonstration activities, the calibration and the activities foreseen in the X-IFU Instrument Science Center, touch on communication and outreach activities, the consortium organisation and the life cycle assessment of X-IFU aiming at minimising the environmental footprint, associated with the development of the instrument. Thanks to the studies conducted so far on X-IFU, it is expected that along the design-to-cost exercise requested by ESA, the X-IFU will maintain flagship capabilities in spatially resolved high resolution X-ray spectroscopy, enabling most of the original X-IFU related scientific objectives of the Athena mission to be retained. The X-IFU will be provided by an international consortium led by France, The Netherlands and Italy, with ESA member state contributions from Belgium, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Poland, Spain, Switzerland, with additional contributions from the United States and Japan.The French contribution to X-IFU is funded by CNES, CNRS and CEA. This work has been also supported by ASI (Italian Space Agency) through the Contract 2019-27-HH.0, and by the ESA (European Space Agency) Core Technology Program (CTP) Contract No. 4000114932/15/NL/BW and the AREMBES - ESA CTP No.4000116655/16/NL/BW. This publication is part of grant RTI2018-096686-B-C21 funded by MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033 and by “ERDF A way of making Europe”. This publication is part of grant RTI2018-096686-B-C21 and PID2020-115325GB-C31 funded by MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033

    Characterization of the detection chain of the Micro-channel X-ray Telescope

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    This paper describes the first performance tests and characterization of the detection chain of the Microchannel X-ray Telescope (MXT), one of the instruments on board the French-Chinese mission SVOM for the study of Gamma-Ray Bursts. The MXT detector consists of a back-illuminated 450 μm-thick fully-depleted framestore silicon pnCCD, operating in the 0.2 − 10 keV energy range. Featuring an imaging area of ≈ 4 cm2, the device is read out in parallel by two CAMEX ASICs and is powered and controlled by its dedicated Front-End Electronics. A complete setup based on a cryostat and a multi-energy X-ray source have been designed for the characterization of the detection chain. The tests, performed at ≈ −65 ◦C, demonstrate a spectral resolution of (82 ± 2) eV at 1.5 keV as well as a < 200 eV low-level threshold. Both of those results are in compliance with the performance requirements of the instrument

    Bulletin Bibliographique

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    À tous les lecteurs et collaborateurs du Bulletin Bibliographique des ASSR Pour la première fois cette année nous mettons en ligne les comptes-rendus sur note site Revues.org au rythme semestriel (juin / décembre) qui est celui des échéances du Bulletin Bibliographique. La totalité des recensions de l'année 2009 sera publiée dans notre numéro 148 (octobre-décembre)
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