Temporal Resolution of the RABBITT technique
arXiv:1812.06756
Abstract
One of the most ubiquitous techniques within attosecond science is the so-called Reconstruction of Attosecond Bursts by Interference of Two-Photon Transitions (RABBITT). Originally proposed for the characterization of attosecond pulses, it has been successfully applied to accurate determinations of time delays in photoemission. Here, we examine in detail, using numerical simulations, the effect of the spatial and temporal properties of the light fields and of the experimental procedure on the accuracy of the method. This allows us to identify the necessary conditions to achieve the best temporal resolution in RABBITT measurements.
References in corpus (7)
- Bright Coherent Ultrahigh Harmonics in the keV X-Ray Regime from Mid-Infrared Femtosecond Lasers
- Probing single-photon ionization on the attosecond time scale
- Phase Matching of High-Order Harmonics in Hollow Waveguides
- Photoionization in the time and frequency domain
- Attosecond dynamics through a Fano resonance: Monitoring the birth of a photoelectron
- Spatio-temporal coupling of attosecond pulses
- Persistent quantum interfering electron trajectories