Cord Arnold
Koordinator för Mötesplats Rydbergseminarier
Ultra-stable and versatile high-energy resolution setup for attosecond photoelectron spectroscopy
Författare
Summary, in English
Attosecond photoelectron spectroscopy has opened up for studying light–matter interaction on ultrafast time scales. It is often performed with interferometric experimental setups that require outstanding stability. We demonstrate and characterize in detail an actively stabilized, versatile, high spectral resolution attosecond beamline based on a Mach-Zehnder interferometer. The active stabilization keeps the interferometer ultra-stable for several hours with an RMS stability of 13 as and a total pump-probe delay scanning range of (Formula presented.) fs. A tunable femtosecond laser source to drive high-order harmonic generation allows for precisely addressing atomic and molecular resonances. Furthermore, the interferometer includes a spectral shaper in 4f-geometry in the probe arm as well as a tunable bandpass filter in the pump arm, which offer additional high flexibility in terms of tunability as well as narrowband or polychromatic probe pulses. We demonstrate the capabilities of the beamline via experiments using several variants of the RABBIT (reconstruction of attosecond beating by two photon transitions) technique. In this setup, the temporal-spectral resolution of photoelectron spectroscopy can reach a new level of accuracy and precision.
Avdelning/ar
- Atomfysik
- Fysiska institutionen
- LTH profilområde: Avancerade ljuskällor
- Synkrotronljusfysik
- LU profilområde: Ljus och material
- LTH profilområde: Nanovetenskap och halvledarteknologi
- NanoLund: Centre for Nanoscience
Publiceringsår
2023
Språk
Engelska
Publikation/Tidskrift/Serie
Advances in Physics: X
Volym
8
Issue
1
Dokumenttyp
Artikel i tidskrift
Förlag
Taylor & Francis
Ämne
- Atom and Molecular Physics and Optics
Nyckelord
- Attosecond
- Density matrix
- High harmonic generation
- interferometer
- photoionization
- RABBIT
Status
Published
Projekt
- Controlling the photoelectric effect in real-time