Inducing enantiosensitive permanent multipoles in isotropic samples with two-color fields
arXiv:2008.06363 · doi:10.1007/978-3-030-63963-1_16
Abstract
We find that two-color fields can induce field-free permanent dipoles in initially isotropic samples of chiral molecules via resonant electronic excitation in a one--photon vs. three--photons scheme. These permanent dipoles are enantiosensitive and can be controlled via the relative phase between the two colors. When the two colors are linearly polarized perpendicular to each other, the interference between the two pathways induces excitation sensitive to the molecular handedness and orientation, leading to uniaxial orientation of the excited molecules and to an enantio-sensitive permanent dipole perpendicular to the polarization plane. We also find that although a corresponding one--photon vs. two--photons scheme cannot produce enantiosensitive permanent dipoles, it can produce enantiosensitive permanent quadrupoles that are also controllable through the two-color relative phase.
arXiv comment17 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (12)
- Discovery of topological chiral crystals with helicoid arc states
- Sensitive Chiral Analysis via Microwave Three-wave Mixing
- Photoelectron circular dichroism with two overlapping laser pulses of carrier frequencies and linearly polarized in two mutually-orthogonal directions
- Generalized perspective on chiral measurements without magnetic interactions
- Controlled enantioselective orientation of chiral molecules with an optical centrifuge
- Selective Orientation of Chiral Molecules by Laser Fields with Twisted Polarization
- Detecting chirality in molecules by linearly polarized laser fields
- Orienting Asymmetric Molecules by Laser Fields with Skewed Polarization
- Propensity rules in photoelectron circular dichroism in chiral molecules I: Chiral hydrogen
- Propensity rules in photoelectron circular dichroism in chiral molecules II: General picture
- Laser induced persistent orientation of chiral molecules
- Photoelectron circular dichroism with Lissajous-type bichromatic fields: One- vs two-photon ionization of chiral molecules