The ion microscope as a tool for imaging the ion distribution produced by linear and non-linear processes at the focus of an XUV beam

N. Tsatrafyllis; N. Tsatrafyllis; B. Bergues; H. Schroeder; L. Veisz; L. Veisz; E. Skantzakis; D. Gray; B. Bodi; B. Bodi; S. Kuhn; G. D. Tsakiris; D. Charalambidis; D. Charalambidis; D. Charalambidis; P. Tzallas; P. Tzallas

2017 European Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics and European Quantum Electronics Conference
(Optica Publishing Group, 2017),
paper CG_7_3

The ion microscope as a tool for imaging the ion distribution produced by linear and non-linear processes at the focus of an XUV beam

N. Tsatrafyllis, B. Bergues, H. Schroeder, L. Veisz, E. Skantzakis, D. Gray, B. Bodi, S. Kuhn, G. D. Tsakiris, D. Charalambidis, and P. Tzallas

The European Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics 2017

Munich Germany
25–29 June 2017
ISBN: 978-1-5090-6736-7

From the session
Momentum Imaging of Strong-Field Processes in Atoms and Small Molecules (CG_7)

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N. Tsatrafyllis, B. Bergues, H. Schroeder, L. Veisz, E. Skantzakis, D. Gray, B. Bodi, S. Kuhn, G. D. Tsakiris, D. Charalambidis, and P. Tzallas, "The ion microscope as a tool for imaging the ion distribution produced by linear and non-linear processes at the focus of an XUV beam," in 2017 European Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics and European Quantum Electronics Conference, (Optica Publishing Group, 2017), paper CG_7_3.

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Abstract

We demonstrate a tool for quantitative measurements in the linear and non-linear extreme ultraviolet (XUV) spectral region measuring spatially resolved atomic ionization products at the focus of an XUV beam [1, 2]. The ionizing radiation is a comb of the 11th–15th harmonics of a Ti:Sapphire femtosecond laser beam produced in a Xenon gas jet. The spatial ion distribution at the focus of the harmonics is recorded using an ion microscope detector [2, 3]. Spatially resolved single- and two-photon ionization products of Argon and Helium are observed. From such ion distributions single- and two-photon generalized cross sections have be extracted by a self-calibrating method. This is the first observation of spatially resolved two-XUV-photon ionization at the focus of the XUV radiation which constitutes an important step towards future single-shot temporal characterization of attosecond (asec) pulses [4].

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