. "1 INTRODUCTION." Free Electron Lasers and Other Advanced Sources of Light: Scientific Research Opportunities. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 1994.
The following HTML text is provided to enhance online
readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML.
Please use the page image
as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.
FREE ELECTRON LASERS AND OTHER ADVANCED SOURCES OF LIGHT: Scientific Research Opportunities
FIGURE 5 The average power as a function of wavelength is shown for the following existing and proposed infrared radiation sources. Appendix B provides further details on each facility. SOURCE: Courtesy of Erik Johnson, Brookhaven National Laboratory.
EXISTING FEL FACILITIES
WAVELENGTH RANGE
A
University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB)
2.5 mm - 60 µm
B
Mark III FEL at Duke University (Mark III)
9.5 - 1.5 µm
C
Stanford Picosecond FEL Center (SPFELC)
7 - 2 µm
D
Vanderbilt University FEL Center (Vanderbilt)
10 - 2 µm
E
Advanced FEL at Los Alamos National Laboratory (AFEL)
8 - 5 µm
FEL FACILITIES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
F
Stanford University FEL
300 - 100 µm
G
University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB)
60 - 30 µm
H
Stanford Picosecond FEL Center (SPFELC)
100 - 20 µm
I
Compact Infrared FEL Project (CIRFEL)
20 - 7 µm
J
Stanford Picosecond FEL Center (SPFELC)
15 - 3 µm
PROPOSED FEL FACILITIES
K
Chemical Dynamics Research Laboratory FEL at LBL (CDRL)
50 - 3 µm
L
Mark III FEL at Duke University (Mark III)
15 - 1.5 µm
M
Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facility (CEBAF)
