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B. Ramakrishna

Researcher at Indian Institute of Technology, Hyderabad

Publications -  39
Citations -  871

B. Ramakrishna is an academic researcher from Indian Institute of Technology, Hyderabad. The author has contributed to research in topics: Laser & Plasma. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 35 publications receiving 767 citations. Previous affiliations of B. Ramakrishna include Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology & ASTRON.

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Ion Acceleration in Multispecies Targets Driven by Intense Laser Radiation Pressure

TL;DR: The spectral features provide evidence of a multispecies scenario of radiation pressure acceleration in the light sail mode and indicates that monoenergetic peaks with more than 100 MeV/nucleon are obtainable with moderate improvements of the target and laser characteristics, which are within reach of ongoing technical developments.
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Laser-driven ultrafast field propagation on solid surfaces.

TL;DR: The interaction of a 3x10 W/cm;{2} laser pulse with a metallic wire has been investigated using proton radiography and the transient field measured is interpreted as a charge-neutralizing disturbance propagated away from the interaction region as a result of the permanent loss of a small fraction of the laser-accelerated hot electron population to vacuum.
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Laser-driven fast electron collimation in targets with resistivity boundary.

TL;DR: The relativistic electron beam is shown to be confined to an area of the order of the core diameter (50 μm), which has the potential to substantially enhance the coupling efficiency of electrons to the compressed fusion fuel in the Fast Ignitor fusion in full-scale fusion experiments.
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Weibel-induced filamentation during an ultrafast laser-driven plasma expansion

TL;DR: Particle-in-cell simulations indicate that a multitude of tubelike filamentary structures observed to form behind the front of a plasma created by irradiating solid-density wire targets with a high-intensity laser pulse can be attributed to a Weibel instability driven by a thermal anisotropy of the electron population.