Speaker
            Mr
    Narongrit Ritjoho
        
            (PhD at Paul Scherrer Institut)
        
    Description
Muonium is the bound state of an antimuon with an electron (mu+e-). Muonium is an ideal tool to perform precision measurements of fundamental parameters. This poster presents our ideas to develop a high-brightness muonium source at the Paul Scherrer Institut (PSI). The muonium beam will be produced by deflecting a slow, high-brightness muon beam (currently under development by muCool collaboration) into the vertical direction and letting it impinge on a thin film of superfluid helium at 100 mK. Inside the superfluid helium muonium is formed with high efficiency and once it diffuses to the surface emitted into vacuum as a beam. Such a high-brightness muonium source enables various interesting measurements as , e.g., the detection of the 1s-2s energy interval of muonium or the gravitational interaction of muonium – a test of the gravitational interaction of antimatter and  2nd generation particles.
            Author
        
            
                
                        Mr
                    
                
                    
                        Narongrit Ritjoho
                    
                
                
                        (PhD at Paul Scherrer Institut)
                    
            
        
    
        Co-authors
        
            
                
                
                    
                        Aldo Sady Antognini
                    
                
                
                        (Paul Scherrer Institut)
                    
            
        
            
                
                
                    
                        Andreas Knecht
                    
                
                
                        (Paul Scherrer Institut)
                    
            
        
            
                
                
                    
                        Klaus Stefan Kirch
                    
                
                
                        (Paul Scherrer Institut)