Near-threshold photoelectron holography beyond the strong-field approximation

Signatures of the continuum electron phase in molecular strong-field photoelectron holography

Laser-driven electron recollision is at the heart of the rapidly growing field of attosecond science. The recollision wavepacket is qualitatively described within the strong-field approximation, which commonly assumes tunnelling ionization and plane-wave propagation of the liberated electron in the continuum. However, with increasing experimental sophistication, refinements to this simple model...

Unraveling nonadiabatic ionization and Coulomb potential effect in strong-field photoelectron holography

Strong field photoelectron holography has been proposed as a means for interrogating the spatial and temporal information of electrons and ions in a dynamic system. After ionization, part of the electron wave packet may directly go to the detector (the reference wave), while another part may be driven back and scatters off the ion(the signal wave). The interference hologram of the two waves may...

Near-Field Acoustic Holography: The Frame Drum

A phase-sensitive setup for near-field acoustic holography was established in order to determine the characteristic resonance modes of a vibrating membrane. The experiment was carried out using a frame drum as the vibrating system of interest. By exciting the membrane at certain fundamental frequencies and recording the complex signals from the pressure and particle velocity fields across the d...

Multisource statistically optimized near-field acoustical holography.

This paper presents a reduced-order approach to near-field acoustical holography (NAH) that allows the user to account for sound fields generated by multiple spatially separated sources. In this method, an equivalent wave model (EWM) of a given field is formulated to include combinations of planar, cylindrical, spherical, or other elementary wave functions in contrast to an EWM restricted to a ...

Polarization of graphene in a strong magnetic field beyond the Dirac cone approximation