2011
DOI: 10.1103/physreva.84.043429
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Orientation dependence of the ionization of CO and NO in an intense femtosecond two-color laser field

Abstract: Two-color (800-and 400-nm) short (45-fs) linearly polarized pulses are used to ionize and dissociate CO and NO. The emission of C q + , N q + , and O + fragments indicates that the higher ionization rate occurs when the peak electric field points from C to O in CO and from N to O in NO. This preferred direction is in agreement with that predicted by Stark-corrected strong-field-approximation calculations.

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Cited by 117 publications
(115 citation statements)
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References 33 publications
(77 reference statements)
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“…[22] that the Stark shift had to be taken into account in a modified MO-ADK theory in order to reproduce the experimental data for carbonyl sulfide (OCS). However the measurements for the CO molecule [23][24][25] showed that the Stark-corrected MO-ADK (or SC-MOADK) disagrees strongly with experiments. On the contrary to the OCS case, these results imply that the Stark effect should play a minor role in tunneling ionization from CO.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…[22] that the Stark shift had to be taken into account in a modified MO-ADK theory in order to reproduce the experimental data for carbonyl sulfide (OCS). However the measurements for the CO molecule [23][24][25] showed that the Stark-corrected MO-ADK (or SC-MOADK) disagrees strongly with experiments. On the contrary to the OCS case, these results imply that the Stark effect should play a minor role in tunneling ionization from CO.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The agreement between the WFAT and SC-MOADK is expected since the SC-MOADK theory can be approximately reduced to the WFAT. Note that the more involved strong-field approximation (SFA) [28] can also be extended to polar molecules [23,29]. However, the standard SFA generally suffers from the gauge-dependence problem [30], and the results are origin dependent [31,32].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For linearly polarized light, on the other hand, one experiment reports most ionization from the Send [88], while another most perpendicular to the molecular axis [89]. For the CO molecule, as another example, strong-field ionization experiments performed in the tun- neling regime report that ionization occurs most readily when the external field has a component pointing from the C-to the O-end, and the electron leaves from the C-end [90][91][92]. This is in contrast with the results from application [87,93] of SAE approximation tunneling theory [84], which predicts that ionization is most likely when the field points from the O-to the C-end.…”
Section: Strong-field Ionizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The contribution of the ionization-depletion mechanism is particularly challenging to model because the calculation of strong-field ionization rates of polar molecules is an active field of research with results that differ qualitatively, e.g. for CO molecules [42,49,62,63].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%