Quantum calculations of a (1+1)-dimensional model for double ionization in strong laser fields are used to trace the time evolution from the ground state through ionization and rescattering to the two-electron escape. The subspace of symmetric escape, a prime characteristic of nonsequential double ionization, remains accessible by a judicious choice of 1D coordinates for the electrons. The time-resolved ionization fluxes show the onset of single and double ionization, the sequence of events during the pulse, and the influences of pulse duration and reveal the relative importance of sequential and nonsequential double ionization, even when ionization takes place during the same field cycl
Double ionization of diatomic molecules by short linearly polarized laser pulses is analyzed. We co...
In strong laser fields (1014 − 1015W/cm2, 800nm) all atoms have a high proba-bility to become singly...
Using sequential strong-field double ionization in a pump\u2013probe scheme we show through calculat...
Quantum calculations of a 1+1-dimensional model for double ionization in strong laser fields are use...
We discuss double ionization of atoms in strong laser pulses using a reduced dimensionality model. F...
Two-electron dynamics of an excited model atom interacting with moderately strong laser fields is an...
We use classical electron ensembles and the aligned-electron approximation to examine the effect of ...
Using an ab initio, time-dependent calculational method, we study the non-linear dynamics of a two-e...
We investigate the dynamics of electron-electron recollisions in the double ionization of atoms in s...
We develop a semiclassical quasistatic model accounting for molecular double ionization in an intens...
We have investigated the full three-dimensional momentum correlation between the electrons emitted f...
We consider the final stage of double ionization of $\rm O_2$ molecules by short linearly polarized ...
We consider the final stage of double ionization Of 02 molecules by short linearly polarized laser ...
With the ultrashort laser pulses available today, intensities which exceed the binding electrical fi...
When intense laser pulses release electrons nonsequentially, the time delay between the last recolli...
Double ionization of diatomic molecules by short linearly polarized laser pulses is analyzed. We co...
In strong laser fields (1014 − 1015W/cm2, 800nm) all atoms have a high proba-bility to become singly...
Using sequential strong-field double ionization in a pump\u2013probe scheme we show through calculat...
Quantum calculations of a 1+1-dimensional model for double ionization in strong laser fields are use...
We discuss double ionization of atoms in strong laser pulses using a reduced dimensionality model. F...
Two-electron dynamics of an excited model atom interacting with moderately strong laser fields is an...
We use classical electron ensembles and the aligned-electron approximation to examine the effect of ...
Using an ab initio, time-dependent calculational method, we study the non-linear dynamics of a two-e...
We investigate the dynamics of electron-electron recollisions in the double ionization of atoms in s...
We develop a semiclassical quasistatic model accounting for molecular double ionization in an intens...
We have investigated the full three-dimensional momentum correlation between the electrons emitted f...
We consider the final stage of double ionization of $\rm O_2$ molecules by short linearly polarized ...
We consider the final stage of double ionization Of 02 molecules by short linearly polarized laser ...
With the ultrashort laser pulses available today, intensities which exceed the binding electrical fi...
When intense laser pulses release electrons nonsequentially, the time delay between the last recolli...
Double ionization of diatomic molecules by short linearly polarized laser pulses is analyzed. We co...
In strong laser fields (1014 − 1015W/cm2, 800nm) all atoms have a high proba-bility to become singly...
Using sequential strong-field double ionization in a pump\u2013probe scheme we show through calculat...