2017
DOI: 10.1038/nphoton.2017.29
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Symmetry-controlled temporal structure of high-harmonic carrier fields from a bulk crystal

Abstract: High-harmonic (HH) generation in crystalline solids1–6 marks an exciting development, with potential applications in high-efficiency attosecond sources7, all-optical bandstructure reconstruction8,9, and quasiparticle collisions10,11. Although the spectral1–4 and temporal shape5 of the HH intensity has been described microscopically1–6,12, the properties of the underlying HH carrier wave have remained elusive. Here we analyse the train of HH waveforms generated in a crystalline solid by consecutive half cycles … Show more

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Cited by 158 publications
(116 citation statements)
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References 35 publications
(50 reference statements)
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“…The emission of even harmonics polarized perpendicular to the driving field has also been observed in bulk GaSe which also exhibits a hexagonal crystal lattice with broken spatial inversion symmetry. In the experiments, rotating the crystal relative to the polarization of the driving laser, an arbitrary polarization angle between the emitted even and odd harmonic orders could be adjusted.…”
Section: High‐harmonic Generationmentioning
confidence: 76%
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“…The emission of even harmonics polarized perpendicular to the driving field has also been observed in bulk GaSe which also exhibits a hexagonal crystal lattice with broken spatial inversion symmetry. In the experiments, rotating the crystal relative to the polarization of the driving laser, an arbitrary polarization angle between the emitted even and odd harmonic orders could be adjusted.…”
Section: High‐harmonic Generationmentioning
confidence: 76%
“…Strong‐field excitations generally involve such significant complications, which makes the use of simplified trajectory models limited. So far, only full many‐body approaches have quantitatively explained details of HHG experiments …”
Section: Microscopic Theory Of Strong‐field Excitations In Semiconducmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The sample was a single crystal of 100 μm-thick gallium selenide (GaSe), which shows efficient HHG emission, i.e., strong light-electron interactions [13][14][15]. Since the photon energy of the MIR pulse (0.26 eV) is much larger than the phonon energy in GaSe (< 0.04 eV) [16], direct excitation of phonon modes is sufficiently suppressed.…”
Section: Main Textmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…harmonic generation [14][15][16][17]. Similarly, symmetry-breaking is widely used in surface-sensitive sum-frequency generation [18], second-harmonic imaging of multiferroic domains in solids [19], and high-order harmonic generation from atoms [20][21][22], molecules [23,24] and solids [25][26][27][28].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%