Extreme ultraviolet emission from dense plasmas generated with sub-10-fs laser pulses

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Abstract

The extreme ultraviolet (XUV) emission from dense plasmas generated with sub- 10-fs laser pulses with varying peak intensities up to 3× 1016 W cm2 is investigated for different target materials. K shell spectra are obtained from low Z targets (carbon and boron nitride). In the spectra, a series limit for the hydrogen- and helium-like resonance lines is observed, indicating that the plasma is at high density and that pressure ionization has removed the higher levels. In addition, L shell spectra from titanium targets were obtained. Basic features of the K and L shell spectra are reproduced with computer simulations. The calculations include hydrodynamic simulation of the plasma expansion and collisional radiative calculations of the XUV emission. © 2008 American Institute of Physics.

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Osterholz, J., Brandl, F., Cerchez, M., Fischer, T., Hemmers, D., Hidding, B., … Willi, O. (2008). Extreme ultraviolet emission from dense plasmas generated with sub-10-fs laser pulses. Physics of Plasmas, 15(10). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2988767

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