[References: p. 43 (6 tit.)]

High-current electron beams in the explosion emission regime in accelerated technology are produced in many cases using standard single-compound cathodes produced usually from graphite, tungsten, steel, etc. However, under experimental conditions these cathodes generate beams with a number of unstable and relatively low characteristics, such as released energy, uniformity of the layer of cathode plasma, and the running in time of the layer of near-cathode plasma. One of the methods of increasing the efficiency of accelerator technology could be the development of new types of explosion-emission materials, including those based on multicomponent compounds resulting in more stable and high parameters of operation of electron accelerators.