Dynamical symmetry of strongly light-driven electronic system in crystalline solids
arXiv:2003.07117
Abstract
The Floquet state, which is a periodically and intensely light driven quantum state in solids, has been attracting attention as a novel state that is coherently controllable on an ultrafast time scale. An important issue has been to demonstrate experimentally novel electronic properties in the Floquet state. One technique to demonstrate them is the light scattering spectroscopy, which offers an important clue to clarifying the symmetries and energy structures of the states through symmetry analysis of the polarization selection rules. Here, we determine circular and linear polarization selection rules of light scattering in a mid-infrared-driven Floquet system in monolayer MoS2 and provide a comprehensive understanding in terms of the "dynamical symmetry" of the Floquet state.
References in corpus (8)
- Photovoltaic Hall effect in graphene
- Electrical Control of Second-Harmonic Generation in a WSe2 Monolayer Transistor
- Selective scattering between Floquet-Bloch and Volkov states in a topological insulator
- Symmetries and selection rules in Floquet systems: application to harmonic generation in nonlinear optics
- Highly selective chiral discrimination in high harmonic generation by dynamical symmetry breaking spectroscopy
- Floquet topological phases protected by time glide symmetry
- Dynamical birefringence: Electron-hole recollisions as probes of Berry curvature
- Sub-Cycle Optical Response Caused by Dressed State with Phase-Locked Wavefunctions