2016
DOI: 10.1364/oe.24.009693
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Limitations in ionization-induced compression of femtosecond laser pulses due to spatio-temporal couplings

Abstract: It was recently proposed that ionization-induced self-compression could be used as an effective method to further compress femtosecond laser pulses propagating freely in a gas jet [He et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 113, 263904 2014]. Here, we address the question of the homogeneity of the self-compression process and show experimentally that homogeneous self-compression down to 12fs can be obtained by finding the appropriate focusing geometry for the laser pulse. Simulations are used to reproduce the experimental re… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This important idea is illustrated via a sketch in figure 7, where the rastering of the device can resolve the more nuanced fluctuations in pulse length, but not the pulse-front tilt. Of course this may already be a useful amount of information, for example in pulse broadening in a plasma [92,93], but it is not a complete measurement. Furthermore, in practice the rastering process is itself limited due to the large number of measurements necessary to have a high resolution, especially if the measurement is performed on both transverse dimensions.…”
Section: Spatially-resolved Spectral Measurement Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This important idea is illustrated via a sketch in figure 7, where the rastering of the device can resolve the more nuanced fluctuations in pulse length, but not the pulse-front tilt. Of course this may already be a useful amount of information, for example in pulse broadening in a plasma [92,93], but it is not a complete measurement. Furthermore, in practice the rastering process is itself limited due to the large number of measurements necessary to have a high resolution, especially if the measurement is performed on both transverse dimensions.…”
Section: Spatially-resolved Spectral Measurement Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This important idea is illustrated via a sketch in Figure 7, where the rastering of the device can resolve the more nuanced fluctuations in pulse length, but not the pulse-front tilt. Of course this may already be a useful amount of information, for example in pulse broadening in a plasma [71,72], but it is not a complete measurement. Furthermore, in practice the rastering process is itself limited due to the large number of measurements necessary to have a high resolution, especially if the measurement is performed on both transverse dimensions.…”
Section: Spatially-resolved Spectral Measurement Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%