Single-shot characterization of sub-15fs pulses with 50dB dynamic range A. Moulet 1, S.Grabielle 1, N.Forget 1, C.Cornaggia 2, O.Gobert 2 and T.Oksenhendler.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Journées Scientifiques de lEDOM March 8, fs laser chain based on optical parametric chirped pulse amplification Lourdes Patricia Ramirez Equipe.
Advertisements

1 LOA-ENSTA. 2 3 For PW class laser, a contrast better than is required I ASE has to be < W/cm² The ASE intensity is enough to generate.
INTERFEROMETER TO MEASURE DISPERSION Michelson Interferometer response.
05/03/2004 Measurement of Bunch Length Using Spectral Analysis of Incoherent Fluctuations Vadim Sajaev Advanced Photon Source Argonne National Laboratory.
kHz-driven high-harmonic generation from overdense plasmas
J.P. Brichta, S. Walker, X. Sun, J.H. Sanderson Department of Physics, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3G1, Canada Laser induced coincidence.
Ultrafast XUV Coherent Diffractive Imaging Xunyou GE, CEA Saclay Director : Hamed Merdji.
Space-time positioning at the quantum limit with optical frequency combs Workshop OHP September 2013 Valérian THIEL, Pu JIAN, Jonathan ROSLUND, Roman SCHMEISSNER,
S. Varma, Y.-H. Chen, and H. M. Milchberg Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept.
© Ceridwen, CC BY-SA Temporal focussing of ultrafast pulses through an opaque scattering medium David McCabe, AyhanTajalli, BéatriceChatel Laboratoire.
Géraldine Guerri Post-doc CSL
MOSS Spectroscopy Applications in Plasma Physics John Howard Plasma Research Laboratory Australian National University.
P.M. Paul, L.Vigroux, G. Riboulet, F.Falcoz. 2 Main Limitation in High gain Amplifier: Gain Narrowing Ti:Sa Pockels cell FWHM
TeraHertz Kerr effect in GaP crystal
Characterization of short pulses.
2. High-order harmonic generation in gases Attosecond pulse generation 1. Introduction to nonlinear optics.
Single Shot Combined Time Frequency Four Wave Mixing Andrey Shalit, Yuri Paskover and Yehiam Prior Department of Chemical Physics Weizmann Institute of.
Philippe Hering October 30, 2007 Drive Laser Commissioning Results and Plans 1 Drive Laser Commissioning results and plans Philippe.
Propagation in the time domain PHASE MODULATION n(t) or k(t) E(t) =  (t) e i  t-kz  (t,0) e ik(t)d  (t,0)
Attosecond Metrology A method for attosecond pulse characterisation Adam Wyatt 1 Ian Walmsley 1 Laura Corner 1 A. Monmayrant John Tisch et al 2 Eric Cormier.
Ultrabroadband terahertz generation using DAST single crystal
Random phase noise effect on the contrast of an ultra-high intensity laser Y.Mashiba 1, 2, H.Sasao 3, H.Kiriyama 1, M.R.Asakawa 2, K.Kondo 1, and P. R.
1/9/2007Bilkent University, Physics Department1 Supercontinuum Light Generation in Nano- and Micro-Structured Fibers Mustafa Yorulmaz Bilkent University.
Spectrum Analyzer Basics Copyright 2000 Agenda Overview: What is spectrum analysis? What measurements do we make? Theory of Operation: Spectrum analyzer.
DMP Product Portfolio Femtosecond Lasers Trestles Ti:Sapphire lasers …… fs; nm, mW Mavericks Cr:Forsterite lasers
DS3-DS4 Joint 1 st Task Meeting, Saclay 16 th -17 th May 2005 Matter under extremes conditions Femtosecond Laser Servers Laboratoire Francis Perrin SPAM.
Two-photon absorption standards in the nm excitation range: establishing a correction curve for accurate cross section calibration Nikolay S.
Fabry-Perot cavity for the Compton polarimeter Goal:  5MHz repetition rate & small diameter ≈ 50  m (c.f. P. Schuler’s talks)
Palaiseau - FRANCE Spatio-Temporal Chirped Pulse Amplification for Avoiding Spectral Modifications in Ultra-Short Petawatt Lasers C. Radier1,2, F. Giambruno1,3,
A 5 fs high average power OPCPA laser system for attosecond pulse production Philip Bates, Yunxin Tang, Emma Springate and Ian Ross Central Laser Facility,
WHY ???? Ultrashort laser pulses. (Very) High field physics Highest peak power, requires highest concentration of energy E L I Create … shorter pulses.
Max-Born-Institut M.Boyle, A.Thoß, N.Zhavaronkov, G.Korn Max Born Institute; Max-Born-Str. 2A, Berlin, Germany T.Oksenhendler, D. Kaplan Fastlite,
07/27/2004XFEL 2004 Measurement of Incoherent Radiation Fluctuations and Bunch Profile Recovery Vadim Sajaev Advanced Photon Source Argonne National Laboratory.
Intra-cavity Pulse Shaping of Mode-locked Oscillators Shai Yefet, Naaman Amer and Avi Pe’er Department of physics and BINA Center of nano-technology, Bar-Ilan.
Simulation of Nonlinear Effects in Optical Fibres
Efficient scaling of output pulse energy in static hollow fiber compressors X. Chen, A. Malvache, A. Ricci, A. Jullien, R. Lopez-Martens ICUIL 2010, Watkins.
C. Vicario LCLS ICW SLAC Oct. 9-11, THE DRIVE LASER: EXPERIENCE AT SPARC Carlo Vicario for SPARC collaboration.
 a mathematical procedure developed by a French mathematician by the name of Fourier  converts complex waveforms into a combination of sine waves, which.
Yaakov Shaked, Roey Pomeranz and Avi Pe’er Department of Physics and BINA Center for Nano-technology, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan 52900, Israel
Imperial College London Imperial College XUV Attosecond Beamline: progress and results to date Charles Haworth Laser Consortium Imperial College London.
__–––– Sensitivity Scaling of Dual Frequency Combs Ian Coddington, Esther Baumann, Fabrizio Giorgetta, William Swann, Nate Newbury NIST, Boulder, CO
NONLINEAR PROPAGATION
HIGH PRECISION MID-IR SPECTROSCOPY OF N2O NEAR 4.5 μm Wei-jo (Vivian) Ting and Jow-Tsong Shy Department of Physics National Tsing Hua University Hsinchu,
Pulse Shaping with MIIPS SASS 8/22/2012 David Nicholson.
3D Laser pulse shaping for photoinjector applications Yuelin Li Accelerator Systems Division and X-ray Science Division Argonne National Laboratory
ELI-NP: The Way Ahead, Bucharest, March 2011 Modeling propagation of femtosecond laser pulses in ionized gas media Valer TOSA National Intitute for.
TOWARD GENERATION OF HIGH POWER ULTRAFAST WHITE LIGHT LASER USING FEMTOSECOND TERAWATT LASER IN A GAS-FILLED HOLLOW-CORE FIBER Walid Tawfik Physics and.
Workshop for advanced THz and Compton X-ray generation
LabVIEW Program Development for Angle- Multiplexed Spatial-Spectral Interferometry (SSI) Bilan Yang Rice University Dr. Igor Jovanovic Toshiba-Westinghouse.
Electro-optic Longitudinal Profile Diagnostics S P Jamison, Accelerator Science and Technology Centre, STFC Daresbury Laboratory S.P. Jamison, Daresbury.
Formatvorlage des Untertitelmasters durch Klicken bearbeiten 1/27/15 Passively CEP-stable front end for optical frequency synthesis 1 Ultrafast Optics.
KeV Harmonics from Solid Targets - The Relatvisitic Limit and Attosecond pulses Matt Zepf Queens University Belfast B.Dromey et al. Queen’s University.
Quantum Optics meets Astrophysics Frequency Combs for High Precision Spectroscopy in Astronomy T. Wilken, T. Steinmetz, R. Probst T.W. Hänsch, R. Holzwarth,
Date of download: 6/1/2016 Copyright © 2016 SPIE. All rights reserved. (a) Vision of the Brillouin lidar operated from a helicopter. The center ray represents.
Photonics Carlo Altucci Consorzio Nazionale Interuniversitario di Struttura della Materia – CNISM Dipartimento di Scienze Fisiche, Università.
LASER SYSTEM STATUS G.Gatti, A. Ghigo, C.Vicario, P.Musumeci, M. Petrarca, S. Cialdi, D. Filippetto REVIEW COMMITTEE 16/11/05.
Status of the SPARC laser and “dazzler” experiments
Ultrashort pulse characterisation
Electro Optic Sampling of Ultrashort Mid-IR/THz Pulses
The right tool for a given measurement: An overview
Kansas Light Source Upgrade
MICHELSON AND WHITE LIGHT INTERFEROMETRY
Stabilizing the Carrier-Envelope Phase of the Kansas Light Source
Complex Nanophotonics
start at 40 sec xxx
SASE FEL PULSE DURATION ANALYSIS FROM SPECTRAL CORRELATION FUNCTION
LASER SYSTEM STATUS G.Gatti , A. Ghigo , C.Vicario , P.Musumeci ,
High harmonic generation in a large-volume capillary for seeding of free-electron lasers Siew Jean Goh.
High energy 6.2 fs pulses Shambhu Ghimire, Bing Shan, and Zenghu Chang
Optical-phase conjugation in difference-frequency generation
Presentation transcript:

Single-shot characterization of sub-15fs pulses with 50dB dynamic range A. Moulet 1, S.Grabielle 1, N.Forget 1, C.Cornaggia 2, O.Gobert 2 and T.Oksenhendler 1 1 FASTLITE, Centre scientifique d’Orsay Bât.503, Orsay, France 2 DSM/IRAMIS/SPAM/ATTO, CEA Saclay, Saclay, France

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Self-Referenced Spectral Interferometry SRSI is a recently demonstrated self-referenced pulse measurement technique with unique properties: single-shot (spectrum and phase are measured) achromatic (third order, degenerate NL effect) collinear (no beam splitting, totally collinear) compact footprint (A5) accurate: no calibration step, analytical Time-dependent intensity dynamic range of ~50dBMeasurement of coherent contrast “Self-referenced spectral interferometry”, T.Oksenhendler et al., APB 99, p1-6 (2010),

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Spectral interferometry Two delayed pulses: I(t) Pulse 1 Pulse 2 t  I(  ) Spectral interference pattern:

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Spectral interferometry DC termAC term Quadratic equation Both pulses are completely characterized if one spectral phase is known. A reference pulse is needed, with: - flat phase - broader spectrum if

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Creation of a reference pulse ? Spectral domain before XPW Time domain Spectral domain After XPW I(t) t  I(  ) ()() Modulated spectrum Spectral phase I(t) t XPW XPW pulse Input pulse XPW active media Broader spectrum Flatter phase  I(  ) ()() Broader spectrum Flatter phase XPW can be used as reference pulse

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen XPW filtering Spectrometer Birefringent plate Polarizer Replica generation Main pulse extinction Polarizer SRSI experimental setup BaF 2,1mm “Self-referenced spectral interferometry”, T.Oksenhendler et al., APB 99, p1-6 (2010), 110mm Spectrometer 260mm Iris Polarizer Focusing mirror XPW crystal Calcite plate Focusing mirror Input pulse replica Reference (XPW) pulse

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Experimental results Consistency check with the XPW spectrum enlargement and cleaning CEA laser and hollow core fiber: 810nm, 160nm, 10  J, 1kHz Input spectral amplitude and phase reconstruction F.T -1 DCAC

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Experimental results: cross-check with SPIDER ≈12 fs Hollow-core fiber (Ar, 2 bar) Amplified Ti:Sa laser DazzlerSRSI SPIDER Feedback -210fs 2 were added by Dazzler to compensate for the dispersion of the optics of the SRSI device

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Dynamic range – spectral domain Dynamic range of spectrometer ~25dB Dynamic range of the measurement >50dB XPW Input Spectral range of validity of the measurement (~200nm) Spectral amplitude ( intensity) is measured on a broader spectral support than that of the pulse’s.

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Dynamic range – time domain Measured I(t) FTL I(t) Artifacts ? Pulse duration FWHM = 14.5fs FTL FWHM = 14.6fs Another day, another pulse duration…

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Dynamic range – time domain Number of illuminated pixels (~512) SNR of the CCD detector (~25dB) For a measurement limited by shot-noise, the expected time dynamic range is: =52dB Expected dynamic range Effect of residual spectral phase Measured I(t) FTL I(t)

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Dynamic range – time domain To check the validity of the phase measurement and assess the dynamic time range: compensation of residual phase oscillations with the pulse shaper: Expected dynamic range Before feedback After feedback =34.6fs=19.3fs  FTL =18.6fs =14.6fs

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Conclusions and prospects Sub-15fs pulses were characterized by SRSI and results were cross-checked with SPIDER measurements Assessed time dynamic range over ±400fs: 50dB Std. dev. is more relevant than FWHM pulse duration for fine compression: high order phase really matters Using spectrometers with cooled multiline CCD detectors, single-shot characterization with dynamic ranges as large as 85 dB on a picosecond scales could be reached.

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Our new product

Thank you for you attention

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Spectrum Taking residual XPW phase into account: iterative algorithm Interferogram Spectral complex amplitude Time complex amplitude XPW phase Phase difference + FT Spectral phase approximation First approximation: Hope:

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Spectrum discrepancy

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Fourier Transform treatment - 1  I() F.T  Numerical filter, centering  F.T -1  t 0 I(t)   C.Froehly, A.Lacourt, J.C.Vienot: J. Opt. (Paris) 4, 183 (1973) L.Lepetit, G.Chériaux, M.Joffre: J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 12, 2467 (1995) t I(t) 0   I() ()()

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Fourier Transform treatment - 2  I() F.T -1  0 t I(t)   C.Froehly, A.Lacourt, J.C.Vienot: J. Opt. (Paris) 4, 183 (1973) L.Lepetit, G.Chériaux, M.Joffre: J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 12, 2467 (1995) Numerical filter  t I(t) 0 F.T   I()

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Bandwidth: Time range: Pulse complexity: Dynamic range: Limitations ? Spectral broadening is required (spectral resolution) Spectrometer bandwidth Dispersion of crystals ~160nm FWHM Birefringent delay ~±400fs FWHM Resolution of the spectrometer Extinction ratio of polarizers Dynamic of the spectrometer

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen SRSI properties achromatic: the XPW effect is automatically phase-matched (collinear and degenerated 3nd order NL effect) single beam: no beam splitting, totally collinear single shot: spectrum and phase are measured for the same interferogram accurate: analytical, no calibration/integration step but… requires XPW broadening required Retrieval error with a gaussian pulse (FWHM = 20 nm) Error (%) <10% Large chirps must be removed before measurement

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Experimental results with a Ti:S amplified laser F.T -1  Numerical filter, centering, FT  800nm, 40nm, 2mJ, 100Hz

2010 ICUILConference, Watkins Glen Spectrum reconstruction accuracy Measured spectrum (dashed red) and reconstructed spectrum with SRSI calculation (blue)