Speaker
Dr
Stéphane Grévy
(CENBG IN2P3/CNRS)
Description
Many projects worldwide aim to increase by orders of magnitude the number of exotic nuclei, in particular
produced using the ISOL technique. At the same time, more and more experimental setups require very pure
secondary beams in order to perform precision experiments in the domain of the fundamental interactions
but also for nuclear structure studies.
In order to achieve such requirements with high intensities radioactive ion beams,
it is necessary to develop new high intensity ion guides and powerful purification devices. In this
presentation, we will first give a brief overview of the different purification methods that can be
applied using high resolution mass spectrometers (HRS), multi-reflection time-of-flight mass separators (MR-TOF-MS)
or dedicated Penning traps. In a second part, we will focus on the ongoing developments in the framework
of the SPIRAL2 project at GANIL.
Primary author
Dr
Stéphane Grévy
(CENBG IN2P3/CNRS)