Laser Assisted Charge transfer in He ++ + H Collisions
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Transcript of Laser Assisted Charge transfer in He ++ + H Collisions
Laser Assisted Charge transfer in He++ + H Collisions
Presented byFatima Anis
Dr. Brett D. EsryV. Roudnev & R. Cabrera-Trujillo
Dr. Ben-ItzhakDr. Cocke
IntroductionIntroduction
Does presence of a Laser Field affect Does presence of a Laser Field affect
charge transfer?charge transfer?
nnhhνν + + αα + H + H He He++ + p + p
How much does it affect?How much does it affect?
Can we control charge transfer during Can we control charge transfer during
collision through CE phase?collision through CE phase?
Possibility for doing such an experimentPossibility for doing such an experiment
What has been done?What has been done?
Reference:T.Kirchner, PRL 89, 093203 (2002)
Thomas did 3D grid calculations for same alpha on Hydrogen using circular polarized light.
Remi did some preliminary calculations using END1- p + H2 H + H2
+
2- He+ + He He + He+
3- Li++ + He Li+ + He+
4- Li++ + Li Li+ + Li+
FWHM = 10fsλ = 790nmI = 3.5x1012 W/cm2
TheoryTheory
Collision Geometry Collision Geometry
Method:Method:
What are we solving?What are we solving?
How are we solving?How are we solving?
Calculations ParametersCalculations Parameters
Calculation of charge transferCalculation of charge transfer probability probability
Collision schemeCollision scheme
)cos()(2)(
0
teEtEt
And Laser Field is given as
Collision Energy = 1keV/amuLaser parameters:
Intensity = 3.5x1012W/cm2
FWHM ≈ 6.0fs λ = 800nm φ is CEP
Projectile with Zp=1 moving with velocity vz
Target with ZT= 2 at origin
EII
E┴
! Capture is possible for almost 1-2 optical cycles
What are we solving?What are we solving?We are solving 3D Time Dependent Schrödinger EquationWe are solving 3D Time Dependent Schrödinger Equation
with
),()]([),( trtVTtrt
i
2
2
1T
dtEtRr
Z
r
ZtV
p
PT
)()(
)(
zvtxbtRP ˆˆ)( Electric Field Dipole moment
&
How are we solving? Crank-Nicholson methodHow are we solving? Crank-Nicholson method
Relaxation Method to get the ground state of Hydrogen
Our lattice solution utilizes a uniform grid and three-point finite-difference method
)(),(),( 3)2/()2/( Otreeetr iViTiV
Operator- Splitting for Time Evolution
)()2
1()2
1( 31 OAi
Ai
eiA
Unitary operators of Cayley-Hamilton form is used for operator exponentials
Calculation parametersCalculation parameters
Box size in our calculations [-4, 15]x x [-4, 4]y x [-25, 25]z a.u.
Grid spacing = 0.2 a.u. supportsEH = - 0.49 a.u. EHe+= - 1.90 a.u.
Time Step = 0.06 a.u.
Time Range: ti = - 200.0 a.u. to tf = 200.0 a.u.
Projectile Velocity = 0.1 a.u.
xinitial(b,0,-20.0) → xfinal(b,0,20.0)
Calculating Charge Transfer ProbabilityCalculating Charge Transfer Probability
max
min
),(),( 32z
z
fzfct dztzrdtrPT
max
min
max
min
2),(),(
x
x
y
y
z dxdytrtz
We estimate the reaction probability by integrating the electron density function around a box ΩT surrounding the target at tf
Where,
We define ΩT as
ΩT = [-4, 15]x x [-4, 4]y x [-25, 10]z a.u.
Fig. A typical He++ + H final state density function
TestingTesting
The time step of 0.06 a.u. ensures energy conservation within 0.7% of its initial value
No Soft Core by making sure our vector lies exactly between the two grid points
&
Comparison with other results END Kirchner’s
TestingTesting
Fig. He++ + H charge transfer probability as a function of b with no Laser Field for projectile energy of 2keV/amu.
Reference:T.Kirchner, PRL 89, 093203 (2002)T. Kirchner, PRA 69, 063412 (2004)
No Laser Field
Collision Energy = 2keV/amu
TestingTesting
Fig. He+++H weighted transfer probability as a function of b for Eo = 0.0 a.u. and collision energy 1 keV/amu
ResultsResults
Parallel Polarization ResultParallel Polarization Result
&&
Perpendicular polarizationPerpendicular polarization
Collision schemeCollision scheme
Projectile with Zp=1 moving with velocity vz
Target with ZT= 2 at origin
EII
E┴
Parallel PolarizationParallel PolarizationComparison of END & Grid CalculationComparison of END & Grid Calculation
Fig. He+++H weighted Laser induced charge transfer probability as a function b for collision energy 1keV/amu, E0 = 0.01a.u. and CEP = - π/2
Parallel PolarizationParallel Polarization
Fig. He++ + H weighted charge transfer probability as a function of b for collision energy of 1keV/amu
σ(a.u.2)Field Free 0.95E0 = 0.01a.u.CEP=π 5.83CEP=3π/2 4.58CEP Averaged 5.28
Parallel PolarizationParallel Polarization
Fig. Charge transfer total cross section as a function of CEP for a collision energy 1keV/amu
Perpendicular PolarizationPerpendicular Polarization
Fig. CEP-Averaged weighted charge transfer probability as a function of b for different orientation of the laser field and collision plane
σ(a.u.2)Field Free 0.95E0 = 0.01a.u.α = 0.0 8.35α = π/5 5.61α = 2π/5 1.83Total 4.66
Perpendicular PolarizationPerpendicular Polarization
Fig. CEP-Averaged cross section as a function the relative angle α
Perpendicular PolarizationPerpendicular Polarization
Fig. Capture cross section as a function of CEP for different orientations of the laser field and the collision plane
Without FieldWithout Field
With Laser FieldWith Laser Field
ConclusionConclusion
4-5 fold enhancement in capture cross section in case of both 4-5 fold enhancement in capture cross section in case of both parallel and perpendicular Laser polarizationparallel and perpendicular Laser polarization
Enhancement is CEP dependent for parallel and perpendicular Enhancement is CEP dependent for parallel and perpendicular Laser polarizationsLaser polarizations
For Parallel polarization capture cross section is enhanced For Parallel polarization capture cross section is enhanced significantly independent of CEPsignificantly independent of CEP
For perpendicular polarization effect of CEP and relative angle For perpendicular polarization effect of CEP and relative angle αα are related to each other. are related to each other.
Thank YouThank You