Prospects for forward emitted positronium from nanoporous membranes at AEgIS
- NázevTitle
- Prospects for forward emitted positronium from nanoporous membranes at AEgISProspects for forward emitted positronium from nanoporous membranes at AEgIS
- Druh výsledkuResult type
- Příspěvek ve sborníkuProceedings paper
- AutořiAuthors
- B. Rienäcker, S. Alfaro Campos, M. Auzins, M. Berghold, B. Bergmann, P. Burian, V. Petráček, S. Pospíšil, P. Smolyanskiy
- DOIDOI
- 10.22323/1.480.0082
- Časopis / citaceJournal / citation
- In: EXA-LEAP2024. Trieste: PoS - Proceedings of Science, Sissa Medialab srl, 2024. vol. 480.
- JazykLanguage
- eng
- ScopusScopus
- 2-s2.0-105010578781
- RIVRIV
- ProjektProject
- Institucionální podpora na rozvoj výzkumné org.Institucionální podpora na rozvoj výzkumné org.
AbstraktAbstract
Antihydrogen formation at AEgIS at CERN leverages charge exchange between Rydberg positronium (Ps*) and antiprotons, with cross-sections scaling with the Ps principal quantum number n4 and inversely with relative velocity v−2. However, the motional Stark effect and velocity mismatch between Ps and antiprotons impose stringent constraints, limiting efficiency. Advances in transmission positronium converters mitigate self-ionization losses and improve velocity alignment, promising a significant boost in antihydrogen yield. This work evaluates formation cross-sections, Ps velocity profiles, and the integration of advanced transmission Ps converters for precision gravitational studies.
Antihydrogen formation at AEgIS at CERN leverages charge exchange between Rydberg positronium (Ps*) and antiprotons, with cross-sections scaling with the Ps principal quantum number n4 and inversely with relative velocity v−2. However, the motional Stark effect and velocity mismatch between Ps and antiprotons impose stringent constraints, limiting efficiency. Advances in transmission positronium converters mitigate self-ionization losses and improve velocity alignment, promising a significant boost in antihydrogen yield. This work evaluates formation cross-sections, Ps velocity profiles, and the integration of advanced transmission Ps converters for precision gravitational studies.