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References - Bogoliubov Laboratory of Theoretical Physics - JINR

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field P ≈ +1. If we add the transition 2 → 6 after the second sextupole, we produce pure<br />

state 6 with F =3/2, mF = −3/2 andP ≈−1 after ionization.<br />

So, for the polarized metastable 3 He atomic beam, we need two weak field transition<br />

units that should be placed between and after the sextupole magnets.<br />

It is interesting to note that the pure states <strong>of</strong> 3 He(2S) may be transferred into the<br />

pure states <strong>of</strong> 3 He + after stripping one electron in 2S-state. The results <strong>of</strong> Slobodrian [5]<br />

tentatively confirm this point. In their scheme the adiabatic transition in a weak magnetic<br />

field (mF →−mF ) transforms components 1-2 by turns into 3-6. In a magnetic field the<br />

wave function <strong>of</strong> the hyperfine substate 3 <strong>of</strong> the 3 He(2S) atom is<br />

ψ(F =1/2,mF = −1/2) = − sin αψ +<br />

h ψ−<br />

J +cosαψ−<br />

h ψ0 J<br />

⇒ ψ−<br />

h ψ0 J .<br />

With B =0.2 T,(x =0.8309) cos α =0.8564 and sin α =0.5164.<br />

It can be easily shown that if the second ionization is effected in zero magnetic field<br />

the expected value <strong>of</strong> P for the pure state <strong>of</strong> 3 He + would be P = −0.68, and for the mixed<br />

state 3 He + P = −0.44 . The measured value is P = −(0.6 ÷ 0.8).<br />

A tapered electromagnet produces a static magnetic field Bz(x) perpendicular to the<br />

beam path with a field gradient dBz/dx along x = vt.<br />

Bz(x) =B0 + dBz<br />

dx x, Bx(x) =B1(x)sinωx. (10)<br />

We accepted that some parameters have the same values as in the paper by Oh [2]:<br />

B0 =1.17 × 10 −3 T, dBz/dx = −1.4 × 10 −2 T/m for a negative static field gradient<br />

(or B0 =4.7 × 10 −4 T, dBz/dx =1.4 × 10 −2 T/m for a positive gradient), l =5× 10 −2<br />

m, ω =9.63 × 10 7 rad/s for the 2 → 6 transition and ω =1.93 × 10 8 rad/s for the 1 → 3<br />

transition. The atomic beam velicity v =1.2 × 103 m/sec. The RF amplitude B1(x)<br />

is a quadratic function <strong>of</strong> x with zero values at x =0andx = l; Bmax 1 = B1(l/2) =<br />

(1 − 2) × 10−4 T.<br />

The results <strong>of</strong> the computer calculations for an atom velocity <strong>of</strong> 1200 m/s give practically<br />

100% probability <strong>of</strong> the transition.<br />

4 Conclusion<br />

Some aspects <strong>of</strong> developing a polarized helion source for <strong>JINR</strong> Accelerator Complex was<br />

discussed. The possibility to get positive and negative values <strong>of</strong> the helion polarization by<br />

using two types <strong>of</strong> the weak field transitions in the metastable helium-3 atom is shown.<br />

<strong>References</strong><br />

[1] E.P. Antishev, A.S. Belov, Proc. <strong>of</strong> the 12 Int. Workshop on Polarized Ion Sources,<br />

Targets and Polarimetry, PSTP2007, AIP Conf. Proc. V.980 (2008) 263.<br />

[2] S. Oh, Nucl. Instr. & Meth. 82(1970) 189.<br />

[3] J.P.M. Beijers, Nucl. Instr. & Meth. A536 (2005) 282.<br />

[4] H. Hasuyama, Y. Wakuta, Nucl. Instr. & Meth. A260 (1987) 1.<br />

[5] R. J. Slobodrian et al., Nucl. Instrum. & Meth. A244 (1986) 127.<br />

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