2009
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/194/3/032037
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Strong field double ionization of atoms below the recollision threshold

Abstract: Nonsequential double ionization of Ar by 45 fs laser pulses (800 nm) at 4-7 10 13 W=cm 2 was explored in fully differential measurements. Well below the field-modified recollision threshold we enter the multiphoton regime. Strongly correlated back-to-back emission of the electrons along the polarization direction is observed to dominate in striking contrast to all previous data. No effect of Coulomb repulsion can be found, the predicted cutoff in the sum-energy spectra of two emitted electrons is confirmed, an… Show more

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“…Applications of such pulses range from medicine and micro-machining to fundamental physics of light-matter interaction at unprecedented intensity level and time scale (Agostini & DiMauro (2004); Gattass & Mazur (2008); Hannaford (2005); Krausz & Ivanov (2009); Martin & Hynes (2003); Mourou et al (2006); Pfeifer et al (2006)). In particular, high-energy solid-state oscillators nowadays allow high-intensity experiments such as direct gas ionization (Liu et al (2008)), where the level of intensity must be of the order of 10 14 W/cm 2 . Such an intensity level enables pump-probe diffraction experiments with electrons, direct high-harmonic generation in gases, production of nm-scale structures at a surface of transparent materials, etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Applications of such pulses range from medicine and micro-machining to fundamental physics of light-matter interaction at unprecedented intensity level and time scale (Agostini & DiMauro (2004); Gattass & Mazur (2008); Hannaford (2005); Krausz & Ivanov (2009); Martin & Hynes (2003); Mourou et al (2006); Pfeifer et al (2006)). In particular, high-energy solid-state oscillators nowadays allow high-intensity experiments such as direct gas ionization (Liu et al (2008)), where the level of intensity must be of the order of 10 14 W/cm 2 . Such an intensity level enables pump-probe diffraction experiments with electrons, direct high-harmonic generation in gases, production of nm-scale structures at a surface of transparent materials, etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%