We present the design and initial operation of a 96-kV 40-A magnetron injection gun for a 1.5-MW 110-GHz gyrotron. A critical parameter for the successful application of this electron gun is the uniformity of electron emission. The current-voltage curve of emission, at a series of temperatures, is measured. Analysis indicates that the work function of the emitter is 1.6 eV with a (total) spread of 0.07 /spl plusmn/ 0.01 eV. Measurement of the azimuthal emission uniformity with a rotating probe indicates that the work function variation around the azimuth, the global spread, is 0.04 /spl plusmn/ 0.02 eV. The spread due to local (microscopic scale) work function variations is then calculated to be 0.06 /spl plusmn/ 0.02 eV. Temperature variation can be ruled out as the cause of the observed emission nonuniformity.
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Anderson et al. (2002) studied this question.
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