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  Contents  
 
1 Laser Isotope Separation in Atomic Vapors 1
1.1 Introduction 1
1.2 Brief Description of the AVLIS Process as Applied to Uranium 3
1.3 General Description of the AVLIS Process 4
1.4 Theoretical Description of the AVLIS Process 6
1.4.1 Theoretical Description of the Method for Incoherent Interaction Between Radiation and Atoms 7
1.4.2 Features of Coherent Two-Photon Excitation 9
1.4.3 Evaporation of Separated Material, Collimation of an Atomic Beam, and Ion Extraction 10
1.5 Photochemical Laser Isotope Separation in Atomic Vapors 13
1.6 Other Methods of Isotope Separation 15
2 Laser Technique for Isotope Separation 17
2.1 Introduction 17
2.2 General Requirements for a Laser System in the AVLIS Process 18
2.3 Laser Complex 21
2.3.1 Pumping Lasers 21
2.3.2 Tunable Lasers 25
2.4 Complexes for Laser Isotope Separation 26
3 Chemical Reactions of Atoms in Excited States 39
3.1 General View of Photochemical Reactions 39
3.2 Experimental Study of Photochemical Reactions Between Atoms and Molecules 42
3.3 Collisional Quenching of Excited Atomic States by Molecules 46
3.4 Resonance Transfer of Excitation in Collisions 48
3.5 Collisional Processes with Rydberg Atoms 51
3.6 Isotope Exchange Reactions 55
3.7 Radical Reactions in Collisions 57
4 Isotope Separation by Single-Photon Isotope-Selective Excitation of Atom 59
4.1 Description of the Method 59
4.2 Mathematical Model of the Method 61
4.3 Calculation Results on Isotope-Selective Excitation of Zinc Atoms 66
4.3.1 Transversal Gas Circulation 67
4.3.2 Longitudinal Gas Circulation 70
4.4 Output Parameters Versus the Detuning of Radiation Frequency 71
4.5 Influence of the Radiation Line Profile on Output Characteristics of the Separation Process 74
4.6 Experiments on Laser Separation of Zn Isotopes by the Photochemical Method 78
4.7 Experiments on Laser Separation of Rubidium Isotopes by the Photochemical Method 85
5 Coherent Isotope-Selective Two-Photon Excitation of Atoms 91
5.1 Brief Description of Two-Photon Excitation and the Mathematical Model 91
5.2 Two-Photon Excitation of Led Atoms 93
5.3 Two-Photon Excitation of Boron and Silica Atoms 95
5.4 Photochemical Separation of Zinc Isotopes by Means of the Two-Photon Excitation 101
5.4.1 Description of the Method 101
5.4.2 Polarization of Radiation 103
5.4.3 Mathematical Model of Cascade Superluminescence 105
5.4.4 Calculation Results 108
5.4.5 Experimental Results 111
5.5 Zinc Isotope Separation by Evaporating Material from Chamber Walls 115
5.5.1 Problem Statement 115
5.5.2 Physical Analysis 118
5.5.3 Calculation Results and Their Analysis 124
5.5.4 Influence of Diffusion Processes on the Selectivity of Isotope Separation 127
6 Prospects for Industrial Isotope Production by Methods of Laser Isotope Separation 131
6.1 Microelectronics and Optoelectronics 133
6.2 Nuclear Fuel Cycle 135
6.3 Medicine and Biology 138
7 Appendix A: Mathematical Description of the Processes Based on Kinetic Equations 139
8 Appendix B: Operation Features of Copper-Vapor Laser Complexes 141
8.1 Specificity of Creating the Complexes of Copper-Vapor Lasers 141
8.1.1 Specificity of Measuring Laser Radiation Parameters in CVL Complexes 147
9 Appendix C: Physical and Technical Problems of Increasing the Power of Copper-Vapor Lasers 151
10 Appendix D: Neutron Transmutation Doping of Silica 167
11 Appendix E: Employment of Boron Isotopes in Microelectronics 171
12 Appendix F: Employment of Boron in Nuclear Fuel Cycle Equipment 173
  References 177
  Subject Index 185

 





 

        

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