Noncollinear phase-matching of high harmonic generation in solids
arXiv:2411.19046 · doi:10.1063/5.0219911
Abstract
We propose and experimentally demonstrate a scheme allowing to reach noncollinear phase-matching of high harmonic generation in solids, which may potentially lead to an enhancement of the generation efficiency. The principle is based on high-order frequency mixing of two light waves with identical frequencies but different directions of wavevectors. In this process, -th harmonic frequency is produced by frequency mixing of +1 photons from a wave with high amplitude of electric field and a single photon from a wave with low field amplitude, which are propagating noncollinearly in an optically isotropic media. We experimentally verify the feasibility of this scheme by demonstrating phase-matched generation of third and fifth harmonic frequency in sapphire.
v1: AAM; licence: CC BY 4.0
References in corpus (10)
- Enhanced High-Harmonic Generation from an All-Dielectric Metasurface
- High-harmonic generation from metasurfaces empowered by bound states in the continuum
- Tracking ultrafast solid-state dynamics using high harmonic spectroscopy
- Generation of even and odd high harmonics in resonant metasurfaces using single and multiple ultra-intense laser pulses
- Chiral high-harmonic generation and spectroscopy on solid surfaces using polarization-tailored strong fields
- Enhanced high harmonic generation in semiconductors by the excitation with multi-color pulses
- Efficient high-harmonic generation in graphene with two-color laser field at orthogonal polarization
- Generation of Circularly-Polarised High-Harmonics with Identical Helicity in Two-Dimensional Materials
- Selection rules in symmetry-broken systems by symmetries in synthetic dimensions
- High-harmonic generation in GaAs beyond the perturbative regime