Sequential versus non-sequential double ionization in strong laser fields
H. W. van der Hart
Abstract
H. W. van der Hart
Abstract
The recollision model has been applied to separate the probability for double ionization into contributions from electron-impact ionization and electron-impact excitation for intensities at which the dielectronic interaction is important for generating double ionization. For a wavelength of 780 nm, electron-impact excitation dominates just above the threshold intensity for double ionization, ≈1.2×10 14 W cm -2 , with electron-impact ionization becoming more important for higher intensities. For a wavelength of 390 nm, the ratio between electron-impact ionization and electron-impact excitation remains fairly constant for all intensities above the threshold intensity for double ionization, ≈6×10 14 W cm -2 . The results point to an explanation of the experimental results, but more detailed calculations on the behaviour of excited He + ions are required.
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The recollision model has been applied to separate the probability for double ionization into contributions from electron-impact ionization and electron-impact excitation for intensities at which the dielectronic interaction is important for generating double ionization. For a wavelength of 780 nm, electron-impact excitation dominates just above the threshold intensity for double ionization, ≈1.2×10 14 W cm -2 , with electron-impact ionization becoming more important for higher intensities. For a wavelength of 390 nm, the ratio between electron-impact ionization and electron-impact excitation remains fairly constant for all intensities above the threshold intensity for double ionization, ≈6×10 14 W cm -2 . The results point to an explanation of the experimental results, but more detailed calculations on the behaviour of excited He + ions are required.
Key concepts: Ionization, Double ionization, Electron ionization, Physics, Atomic physics, Excited state, Excitation, Ion