Complex materials (e.g., foams), characterized by nano- to microscale ramdom inner structures and high energy absorption rates, offer new avenues in high-energy-density physics.
In this talk, we report our recent progress in understanding the interaction between intense lasers / high-current electron beams and complex materials. Our research encompasses both analytical and numerical studies focusing on the generation of high-energy-density states
[1], direct laser acceleration employing underdense foams, and the branched flow phenomenon
[2]-[4]. Some preliminary experimental results will also be presented.
References
[1] K. Jiang et al., TJ cm-3 high energy density plasma formation from intense laser-irradiated foam targets composed of disordered carbon nanowires. Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion 63, 015014 (2021).
[2] K. Jiang et al., Nonlinear branched flow of intense laser light in randomly uneven media. Matter Radiat. Extremes 8, 024402 (2023).
[3] K. Jiang et al., Branching of High-Current Relativistic Electron Beam in Porous Materials. Phys. Rev. Lett. 130, 185001 (2023).
[4] K. Jiang et al., Characteristics of branched flows of high-current relativistic electron beams in porous materials. Phys. Plasmas 31, 022303 (2024)
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