“…Using kinetic energy time-of-flight mass spectroscopy in a one-color (341.5 nm) pump-probe scheme (75), the dynamics of the wavepacket on the Na 2 double-minimum state was mapped. Applying time-resolved photoelectron detection in another one-color (340 nm) pump-probe experiment has shown that the ionization at the outer turning point is favored, but no direct comparison with time domain simulations was performed (76).…”
Section: Imaging Electronic Changes Using Vibrational Wavepacketsmentioning
We review prototype studies in the area of quantum control with femtosecond lasers. We restrict this discussion to atoms and diatomics under gas-phase collision-free conditions to allow for a comparison between theory and experiment. Both the perturbative regime and the nonperturbative regime of the light-matter interaction are addressed. To that end, atomic/molecular beam techniques are combined together with femtosecond laser techniques and energy-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy and ion detection. Highly detailed information on the laser-induced quantum dynamics is extracted with the help of kinetic energy-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy.
“…Using kinetic energy time-of-flight mass spectroscopy in a one-color (341.5 nm) pump-probe scheme (75), the dynamics of the wavepacket on the Na 2 double-minimum state was mapped. Applying time-resolved photoelectron detection in another one-color (340 nm) pump-probe experiment has shown that the ionization at the outer turning point is favored, but no direct comparison with time domain simulations was performed (76).…”
Section: Imaging Electronic Changes Using Vibrational Wavepacketsmentioning
We review prototype studies in the area of quantum control with femtosecond lasers. We restrict this discussion to atoms and diatomics under gas-phase collision-free conditions to allow for a comparison between theory and experiment. Both the perturbative regime and the nonperturbative regime of the light-matter interaction are addressed. To that end, atomic/molecular beam techniques are combined together with femtosecond laser techniques and energy-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy and ion detection. Highly detailed information on the laser-induced quantum dynamics is extracted with the help of kinetic energy-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy.
“…Photoelectron spectroscopy, where the electron being ejected during ionization is detected and its energy is resolved, is one such powerful method. Photoelectron spectroscopy has already been used in some coherent control experiments. − In all cases, the spectroscopic information provided by the method has been essential for the proper interpretation of the result. Coincidence ion-imaging methods, as introduced by Continetti and Hayden, − can provide valuable information about photodissociation dynamics.…”
Section: 33 Ionization and Mass-spectrometrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are a number of coherent control experiments based on the use of two phase-locked pulses. These experiments are referenced in Table . ,,,− ,− Although most of these experiments use short laser pulses, some use broad bandwidth nanosecond pulses. , The interpretation of these experiments is as follows: the incident field generates a coherent superposition of vibronic states (a wave packet). The second pulse generates a second superposition of vibronic states.…”
Section: 2 Linear Intensity Dependence Control421 Interferometry Of L...mentioning
“…214 Phase modulation to control the excitation of Na 2 , studied by Baumert and coworkers, provided further evidence of the role that phase modulation can play in controlling wave packet dynamics and excitation. 215,216 Baumert has also studied two-photon excitation of sodium atoms 217 and control of the Autler-Townes component in the photoelectron spectrum of sodium. [218][219][220][221][222] The Corkum group has provided some of the most creative uses of lasers to control molecular dynamics and reactions.…”
Section: Control Of Simpler Systems: Atoms Diatomics and Bond Activationmentioning
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