EMG-4215 / EGPS-4215型电子枪产品介绍

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EMG-4215 / EGPS-4215型电子枪产品介绍

Description

Medium Energy Electron Beam, High Current Density

1 keV to 30 keV

Applications:

• MBE RHEED Studies
• Electron Diffraction
• Space Physics Studies
• Gas Electron Fluorescence
• X-ray Generation
• Heating / Melting / Welding
• Vacuum Physics Experiments

Features / Options:

• New Modular Design
• Internal Alignment During Operation
• Collimated Beam
• Spot Size down to 500 μm
• Medium Current Beams to 5 mA
• Electrostatic Focus and Deflection
• Pulsing, Blanking, Rastering
• UHV Compatible and Bakeable
• Computer / Remote Control
• User-Replaceable Firing Units

Energy Range: 1 keV to 30 keV
Beam Current: 1 nA to 5 mA
Spot Size: 0.5 mm to 25 mm Collimated or Flood
Mounting: 4.5″ CF

The Kimball Physics EMG-4215 Electron Gun, with its matching EGPS-4215 Power Supply, is a multi-purpose modular Electron Gun with applications in many areas. The EMG-4215/ EGPS-4215 is a complete subsystem ready to attach to a user’s vacuum system and turn on. The gun has the capability of producing a collimated, small spot or flood electron beam.

Beam current, beam divergence, and beam energy are all adjustable over wide ranges. The energy can be varied from 1 keV to 30 keV. With the lanthanum hexaboride cathode (LaB6), the beam current is independently adjustable from 1 nA to 5 mA. The gun can deliver spots down to 500 μm. Rastering is also available as an option.

The modular design of the EMG-4215 allows either the firing unit assembly or the lens assembly to be replaced. The firing unit cartridge (including the cathode, cathode-mount, and Wehnelt aperture) is user-replaceable without removing the entire gun from the vacuum chamber. The anode is also replaceable. The cathode to anode spacing is internally adjustable to vary perveance.

The gun features an adjustable cathode feedthrough assembly that allows the mechanical alignment of the firing unit with respect to the anode and the column. This alignment can be done in real-time while the gun is operating at full voltage with beam on.