Abstract
Difference-frequency generation (or optical rectification) is used to transform the beam emitted from a 10 fs Ti:sapphire laser into a coherent infrared (or THz) beam. Such a beam has a harmonic frequency-comb spectrum, the elements are exact harmonics of the laser's repetition rate fr ≈ 125 MHz. We employ a multiheterodyne detection scheme1 that allows to convert the beam's amplitude and phase spectrum into a radiowave spectral replica that is easily measured: since interference/sampling is self-scanned in the pure time domain—obleviatingh any moving mirror—spectra are recorded in very short acquisition time <1μs and in rapid sequence >1 kHz.
© 2007 IEEE
PDF ArticleMore Like This
D. W. van der Weide, A. Schliesser, M. Brehm, and F. Keilmann
FMB1 Fourier Transform Spectroscopy (FTS) 2007
Christian Gaida, Tobias Heuermann, Martin Gebhardt, Thomas Butler, Daniel Gerz, Lenard Vamos, Ferenc Krausz, Jens Limpert, and Ioachim Pupeza
SF1N.7 CLEO: Science and Innovations (CLEO:S&I) 2018
Juho Karhu, Teemu Tomberg, Francisco Senna Vieira, Guillaume Genoud, Vesa Hänninen, Markku Vainio, Markus Metsälä, Tuomas Hieta, Steven Bell, and Lauri Halonen
ch_p_14 The European Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO/Europe) 2019