Strong-field photoionization by circularly polarized light
arXiv:2306.12999 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.109.013112
Abstract
We demonstrate that strong-field ionization of atoms driven by circularly polarized light becomes an adiabatic process when described in the frame rotating with the laser field. As a direct consequence, a conservation law emerges: in the rotating frame the energy of the tunneling electron is conserved for rotationally invariant potentials. This conservation law, arising from a classical picture, is retrieved through a proper classical-quantum correspondence when considering the full quantum system, beyond the Strong Field Approximation.
References in corpus (14)
- Experimental evidence for Wigner's tunneling time
- Attosecond-resolved photoionization of chiral molecules
- Symphony on Strong Field Approximation
- Non-dispersive wave packets in periodically driven quantum systems
- Recollisions and correlated double ionization with circularly polarized light
- Ultrafast Preparation and Detection of Ring Currents in Single Atoms
- Self-probing of Molecules with High Harmonic Generation
- Tunneling dynamics in multiphoton ionization and attoclock calibration
- Carrier-envelope phase control over pathway interference in strong-field dissociation of H
- Quantum Battles in Attoscience -- Tunnelling
- A Rotating-Frame Perspective on High-Harmonic Generation of Circularly Polarized Light
- Quantum-classical correspondence in circularly polarized high harmonic generation
- Inclusion of Coulomb effects in laser-atom interactions
- Nonadiabatic effects in the double ionization of atoms driven by a circularly polarized laser pulse