Analysis of effects of macroscopic propagation and multiple molecular orbitals on the minimum in high-order harmonic generation of aligned CO
arXiv:1103.2699 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.83.053409
Abstract
We report theoretical calculations on the effect of the multiple orbital contribution in high-order harmonic generation (HHG) from aligned CO with inclusion of macroscopic propagation of harmonic fields in the medium. Our results show very good agreements with recent experiments for the dynamics of the minimum in HHG spectra as laser intensity or alignment angle changes. Calculations are carried out to check how the position of the minimum in HHG spectra depends on the degrees of molecular alignment, laser focusing conditions, and the effects of alignment-dependent ionization rates of the different molecular orbitals. These analyses help to explain why the minima observed in different experiments may vary.
7 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Accurate retrieval of structural information from laser-induced photoelectron and high-harmonic spectra by few-cycle laser pulses
- Quantitative Rescattering Theory for high-order harmonic generation from molecules
- Medium propagation effects in high harmonic generation of Ar and N
- High-harmonic generation from arbitrarily oriented diatomic molecules including nuclear motion and field-free alignment
- Probing molecular frame photoionization via laser generated high-order harmonics from aligned molecules
- Uncovering multiple orbitals influence in high harmonic generation from aligned N
- Influence of Phase Matching on the Cooper Minimum in Ar High Harmonic Spectra
- Theory of high-order harmonic generation from molecules by intense laser pulses
- Separation of Target Structure and Medium Propagation Effects in High-Harmonic Generation
- Spatial separation of large dynamical blue shift and harmonic generation
- Retrieval of interatomic separations of molecules from laser-induced high-order harmonic spectra