Nuclear wave packet quantum interference in the intense laser dissociation of the ${\mathrm{D}}_2^{+}$ molecule

Abstract

Recently it has been recognized that electronic conical intersections in molecular systems can be induced by laser light even in diatomics. As is known a direct consequence of these accidental degeneracies is the appearence of nonadiabatic effects which has a strong impact on the nuclear quantum dynamics. Studying the photodissociation process of the ${\mathrm{D}}_2^{+}$ molecule, we report here some novel and observable quantum interference phenomena that arise from the topological singularity induced by a strong laser field.

References in corpus (1)

• Strong impact of light induced conical intersections on the spectrum of diatomic molecules

Cited by in corpus (9)

• Observation of Quantum Interferences via Light Induced Conical Intersections in Diatomic Molecules
• Probing multiphoton light-induced molecular potentials
• Towards controlling the dissociation probability by light-induced conical intersections
• Tracking the photodissociation probability of D${}_2^{+}$ induced by linearly chirped laser pulses
• Coupling Polyatomic Molecules to Lossy Nanocavities: Lindblad versus Schrödinger description
• Classical and quantum light-induced non-adiabaticity in molecular systems
• Coherent control using kinetic energy and the geometric phase of a conical intersection
• Towards the full quantum dynamical description of photon induced processes in ${\mathrm{D}}_2^{+}$
• Anti-alignment driven dynamics in the excited states of molecules under strong fields